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General  Manager  New  England  Department,  WORCESTER,  MASS. 


75  Union  Street, 


BOSTON,  MASS, 


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E.  K.  WEST,  Pres't  and  Treas. 
J.  F.  PEASE,  Vice  Prest. 


SAMUEL  STEPHENS,  Secy. 
W.  K.  WEST,  Ass't  Treas. 


CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


ECONOMY 


COMBINATION 


STEfllP/WflRNI  AIR  HEATERS 


AND 


Warm  Air  Furnaces 


FOR  WARMING 


Dwellings,  School  Buildinqs,  Churches,  Motels,  £anks, 
Stores,  Warehouses,  &*c. 


PATENTED  BY  JOHN  F.  PEASE. 


MANUFACTURED  SOLELY  BY  THE 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY, 

SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.,  U.  S.  A., 


206  Water  Street, 
NEW  YORK. 


And  Toronto,  Ont.,  Canada. 

75  Union  Street, 
BOSTON. 


82  Lake  Street, 
CHICAGO. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.: 

THE  SYRACUSE  JOURNAL  COMPANY,  PRINTERS  AND  BINDERS. 
1890. 


2 J.  F.  PEASE  FUHNACE  COMPANY. 


^ 1890.^ 

INTRODUCTION., 

In  presenting  our  Tenth  Annual  Catalogue  to  our  trade  and  the  public,  we  desire 
to  direct  attention  to  a varied  and  successful  line  of  heating  apparatus,  possessing 
graded  capacities  which  adapt  them  to  heating  all  moderate  sized  buildings. 

We  invite  a careful  investigation  of  the  conspicuous  merits  embodied  in  the  con- 
struction of  our  Economy  Heaters,  and  to  the  common  sense  principles  of  Sanitary 
Heating  and  Ventilation  employed  in  the  erection  and  use  of  these  heaters. 

Our  apparatus  are  manufactured  especially  for  warming  Residences,  Churches,  Schools, 
Stores,  etc.  With  an  experience  of  more  than  thirty-five  years  in  this  branch  of  manu- 
facture, and  with  over  sixty  different  sizes  and  kinds  of  heaters  from  which  to  offer  a 
selection,  we  claim  that  our  facilities  and  capabilities  are  unexcelled. 

oUr  heaters 
an b fUrNaces 

Have  made  an  unapproachable  record  during  the  past  ten  years,  in  which  period  their 
reputation  has  been  extended  in  to  all  parts  of  this  continent  where  heaters  are  used. 
One  of  the  strongest  evidences  of  the  popularity  of  the  Economy  Heaters  is  the  large 
increase  in  each  year’s  sales.  Our  grades  have  never  been  lowered  to  meet  competi- 
tion, and  while  from  year  to  year  many  improvements  have  been  introduced  which  en- 
hance first  costs,  we  have  never  recoursed  to  any  methods  which  would  impair  the 
standard  quality  of  our  products.  We  largely  attribute  the  success  of  our  apparatus  to 
an  undeviating  determination  to  excel  in  merit. 

oUr  patents. 

This  Company  is  the  sole  owner  of  all  the  Patents  granted  by  the  United  States  and 
Canadian  Governments  to  John  F.  Pease  for  the  Economy  Combination  Steam  and 
Warm  Air  Heaters,  the  Economy  Warm  Air  Furnaces,  and  the  Patent  Dust  Pipe 
Attachment,  and  the  right  to  manufacture  under  these  Patents  (aside  from  one 
privilege  granted  on  the  Dust  Pipe)  is  limited  solely  to  the  J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.} 
of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  and  the  J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  of  Toronto,  Canada.  We  have 
brought  suits  for  infringement,  and  shall  endeavor  to  protect  our  patents,  whether 
infringed  by  manufacturers,  dealers  or  users. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


oUr  systems  of 

HeatiNg  AMb  ventilating 

Are  based  on  well-recognized  principles.  We  endeavor  to  conform  to  the  requirements 
of  natural  law,  and  we  believe  that  an  impartial  examination  of  the  peculiar  features 
embodied  in  our  systems  will  convince  any  reasonable  mind  of  the  economy,  correctness 
and  superiority  of  our  methods  of  heating,  in  connection  with  well  established  princi- 
ples of  ventilation.  We  recognize  the  sanitary  importance,  in  fact  the  absolute  neces- 
sity of  adjusting  our  plants  in  such  a manner  as  to  supply  a circulation  of  fresh,  warm 

air, — PURE  AND  FREE  FROM  DUST  OR  GAS. 

In  the  use  of  our  Economy  Warm  Air  Furnaces,  the  air  supply  is  taken  from  the  out- 
side, warmed  in  its  circulation  around  and  over  the  heat  radiating  portions  of  the 
heater,  moistened  by  water  evaporation,  and  then  uniformly  distributed  through  warm 
- air  pipes  and  registers  to  the  different  appartments  of  the  building. 

The  system  of  heating  used  in  connection  with  our  Economy  Combination  Heater 
employs  the  same  means  of  warming  and  distributing  air  from  the  outside,  and  in  addi- 
tion provides  steam  radiation,  which  is  supplied  from  a steel  boiler  suspended  over  the 
fire  inside  of  the  combustion  chamber  of  the  heater.  The  specific  advantages  of  this 
heater  and  system  are  described  on  some  of  the  following  pages. 

STEAM  RADIATION- 

For  the  enlightenment  of  those  who  may  be  investigating  systems  of  heating  for  the 
first  time,  and  who  are  not  familiar  with  the  terms  used  to  describe  the  different 
methods  of  obtaining  heat  from  steam  radiating  surfaces,  we  will  define  the  terms 
employed. 

DIRECT  RADIATION  is  obtained  by  placing  steam  radiators  in  the  appart- 
ments to  be  heated,  and  supplying  them  with  steam  from  mains  running  out  of  the 
boiler  at  the  top  of  the  heater.  This  system  of  radiation  used  alone  costs  less  than  the 
indirect  system,  but  provides  no  means  for  ventilation. 

INDIRECT  RADIATION  is  obtained  by  placing  coils  of  steam  pipe,  or  radiators 
made  for  that  purpose,  in  tin-lined,  wood  or  metal  boxes,  in  the  basement  of  a building. 
These  radiators  (sometimes  called  stacks)  are  supplied  with  steam  from  the  mains.  An 
air  supply  is  furnished  by  a duct  running  from  the  box  to  the  outside,  and  the  air  is 
heated  and  passed  up  into  the  appartments  through  registers  placed  over  the  stacks,  or 
is  passed  up  into  rooms  in  the  second  story  by  means  of  tin  pipes  in  the  same  manner 
as  warm-air  from  a furnace  proper.  This  heat  corresponds  with  the  warm  air  from  our 
Combination  Heater,  but  we  frequently  employ  the  indirect  steam  system  to  heat 
rooms  laterally  distant  from  the  main  source  in  which  it  is  not  desirable  to  place  direct 
radiation. 


283587 


4 J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 

Construction  of  Our  Heaters. 


the  radiating  surfaces. 

All  Patterns  of  the  Economy  Furnaces  and  Combination  Heaters  are  constructed 
so  as  not  to  condense  the  smoke,  but  to  distribute  all  of  the  gaseous  product  of  com- 
bustion so  that  it  comes  in  direct  contact  with  a large  area  of  radiating  surface, 
preserving  it  at  a uniform  temperature  and  causing  the  smoke  to  enter  the  chimney 
with  the  least  velocity  and  lowest  temperature  consistent  with  the  conditions  required 
for  perfect  combustion  and  proper  draft. 

tHe  ecoNomY 

Warm  air  furnaces. 

The  Combustion  Chamber  and  Radiators  of  the  Regular,  Double  Radiator,  and  Low 
Down  Patterns  are  thoroughly  made.  They  are  absolutely  gas  and  dust  tight.  The 
portion  of  the  dome  directly"  over  the  fire  is  constructed  of  the  best  heavy  wrought- 
plate  steel,  and  is  capable  of  standing  any  degree  of  heat  necessary.  The  Fire  Pots, 
and,  in  fact,  all  our  castings,  are  made  extra  heavy,  and  the  shape  of  the  fire  the  pot  is 
such  that  it  is  impossible  for  the  ashes  to  accumulate  around  its  sides,  which  is  the  usual 
cause  of  destruction  of  fire  pots  by  over  heating.  The  Vapor  Pan,  for  keeping  the 
warmed  air  moist  and  healthful,  is  ample,  and  made  of  heavy  cast  iron.  Our  Casings 
are  double,  with  an  air  space  between,  which  effectually  prevents  external  radiation  of 
heat  in  the  cellar.  All  Patterns  of  the  Economy  Furnaces  from  No.  10  to  20  inclu- 
sive, and  No.  25  of  the  Cast  Iron  can  be  set  in  brick.  The  heater  to  be  set  in  brick,  is 
constructed  with  a plainly  finished,  heavy  cast  iron  Front  (as  shown  in  cut),  Man-hole 
Door,  Trench  Plates,  and  Covering  Bars. 

THe  combination 

steam  and  warm  air  heater. 

Both  the  Regular  and  the  Low  Down  Patterns  of  this  Heater  have  the  same  general 
construction  as  the  corresponding  patterns  of  the  Economy  Warm  Air  Furnaces, 
with  the  addition  of  a Vertical  Tubular  Plate  Steel  Boiler,  and  connections.  All  mater- 
ials used  in  the  construction  of  the  Boiler  are  of  the  best  quality  throughout.  Each 
boiler  is  tested  before  leaving  the  works  at  one  hundred  pounds  pressure  (both  steam 
and  hydraulic),  while  but  from  one-half  to  five  pounds  steam  pressure  are  required  for 
warming;  thus  insuring  absolute  safety. 

Our  Boiler,  is  suspended  directly  over  the  fire,  the  flames  and  product  of  combustion 
passing  up  through  the  flues  and  around  its  sides  to  the  top  of  the  combustion  cham- 
ber. There  is  no  possibility  of  heating  any  one  portion  of  the  boiler  more  than  another 
causing  unequal  expansion  and  contraction — the  inevitable  result  with  sectional  boilers, 
where  the  fire  exposure  is  unequal.  Another  meritorious  feature  in  the  construction 
of  our  boiler  is  the  manner  in  which  the  bottom  of  it  pitches  from  the  front  to  the  rear; 
the  return  or  draw-off  pipe  entering  the  boiler  at  its  lowest  point  renders  it  easy  to 
blow  out  any  accumulation  of  grease  and  dirt.  This  valuable  improvement  is  covered 
by  our  patents. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  5 


THE  TROPIC 

VJ arm  AIR  FURNACE 

Is  constructed  with  the  same  cast  iron  Bottom,  Ash  Pit,  and  Fire  Pot  that  are  used  with 
the  Regular  Economy  Furnaces.  The  Fire  Pot  is  surmounted  by  a cast  iron  Flange 
Extension  on  which  rests,  securely  fastened,  gas  tight,  the  Combustion  Chamber  of 
extra  large  dimensions,  with  a heavy  wrought  Plate  Steel  Dome,  and  has  a large  sur- 
face for  radiating  heat.  It  is  provided  with  our  Patent  Dust  Pipe  Damper,  Vapor  Pan, 
etc.,  and  can  be  used  with  either  style  of  our  grates. 

tHe  ecoNomY 

cast  iron  fiJrNace 

Is  provided  with  the  same  cast  iron  bottom,  ash  pit  and  patent  dust  pipe  damper  as  the 
other  patterns  of  the  Economy  Furnaces.  On  top  of  the  cast  fire  pot  is  placed,  on  a 
cup  joint,  a cast  combustion  chamber,  having  a pointed  dome,  surrounded  with  six 
columns,  on  the  top  of  which  is  placed  a cast  circular  radiator.  The  Furnace  is  a hard 
or  soft  coal  burner  and  is  fitted  with  the  Anti-Clinker  or  T Grate. 

It  is  in  all  respects  a first-class  cast  iron  Furnace,  and  is  guaranteed  to  be  the  best  of 
its  class  now  on  the  market. 

THe  cHecK 

ANd  draft  dampers 

Of  all  our  Warm  Air  Furnaces  are  perfectly  controlled  from  any  upper  room  that  may 
be  desirable,  obviating  the  necessity  of  going  into  the  basement  to  regulate.  On  the 
Combination  Heater  the  dampers  are  automatically  regulated  by  the  steam  pressure. 

OUR  IMPROVED  GRATES. 

The  Economy  Anti-Clinker  Flat  Grate,  which  has  given  universal  satisfaction,  is  gen- 
erally used  with  our  Heaters,  but  the  McClave  Patent  Rocking  and  Dumping  T Grate 
can  be  substituted  when  desired.  Either  of  these  grates  can  be  shaken  without  open- 
ing the  ash  pit  door.  Our  manner  of  adjusting  them  in  the  top  of  the  ash-pit  admits 
of  sufficient  space,  between  the  upper  surface  of  the  grate  and  the  bottom  of  the  fire 
pot,  to  run  a poker  over  the  top  of  the  grate  to  clear  away  the  clinkers  from  its  entire 
surface.  This  should  always  be  done  before  shaking.  Either  of  these  grates,  as  shown 
on  page  26  of  this  Catalogue,  are  constructed  to  easily  dump,  partially  or  wholly,  at 
pleasure,  thus  obviating  all  difficulty  of  clogging,  which  has  been  a constant  source  of 
complaint  in  the  construction  of  many  other  furnace  grates. 

THE  DUST  PIPE  ANd  DAMPER 

Which  we  use  in  the  construction  of  all  of  the  Economy  Heaters  was  patented  by 
Mr.  Pease,  February  1,  1876.  By  the  means  of  this. original  device,  the  dust  which  is 
caused  by  shaking  the  Grate,  is  drawn  up  into  the  Combustion  Chamber,  thereby 
avoiding  any  escape  into  the  cellar.  It  is  a most  valuable  feature  to  housekeepers. 


6 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


THE  ECONOMY 
COMBINATION  STEAM  AND  WARM  AIR  HEATER. 


ADVANTAGES. 

This  improved  apparatus  combines  certain  advantages  which  place  its  capacity  beyond 
the  limit  of  comparison  with  any  heater  generating  one  kind  of  heat.  It  possesses  the 
same  capacity  for  producing  indirect  warm  air  which  has  made  the  Economy  Furnaces 
popular,  and  in  addition  combines  the  advantage  of  extra  steam  heat  produced  by  the 
boiler  and  generated  by  the  same  fire. 

The  steam-producing  portion  of  our  Heater  may  be  used  either  with  direct  or  indirect 
radiation,  the  same  as  with' all-steam  apparatus,  although  the  indirect  heat  produced  by 
the  furnace  proper  through  the  warm  air  pipes  is  equal  to  that  from  the  indirect  radi- 
ators, and  is  generated  at  a cost  of  at  least  40  per  cent.  less.  Inasmuch  as  water  must 
be  heated  to  a temperature  of  2120  before  steam  can  be  produced,  it  takes  an  all-steam 
apparatus  a long  time  (especially  in  cold  weather)  to  generate  sufficient  steam  to  radiate 
heat  from  the  radiators,  while  the  warm  air  pipes  of  our  Combination  will  throw  out 
volumes  of  warm  air  very  soon  after  the  fire  is  lighted.  This  is  the  first  heat  produced. 
The  amount  of  heat  produced  by  our  Combination  can  be  easily  regulated,  and  no 

MORE  FUEL  CONSUMED  AT  ANY  TIME  THAN  IS  REQUIRED  TO  MAKE  THE  HEAT  DESIRED. 

We  claim  for  our  system  of  Combination  Heating  a decided  superiority  over  all 
methods  of  heating  by  steam  alone,  for  the  mild  weather  of  Spring  and  Fall.  For  such 
seasons  a moderate  amount  of  warm  air  can  be  generated  from  the  furnace  proper 
(through  the  warm  air  pipes  running  to  the  living  rooms,)  without  being  obliged  to  run 
the  fire  strong  enough  to  make  steam.  As  the  weather  becomes  colder,  the  steam 
power  can  be  increased  as  needed.  With  an  all-steam  heater,  these  advantages  can- 
not be  obtained  ; depending  upon  the  steam  alone,  as  much  fire  and  fuel  are  required 
to  generate  it  on  a chilly  day  in  September,  as  when  the  mercury  stands  at  zero  in  Jan- 
uary, thereby  consuming  an  unnecessary  amount  of  fuel  besides  making  the  apartments 
uncomfortably  warm.  In  fact  our  Combination  system  embodies  all  the  advantages  , 
of  the  steam  system  and  many  other  merits  that  are  most  valuable,  not  possessed  by 
all-steam  heating  apparatus.  The  facility  with  which  the  Heater  can  be  controlled  to 
produce  any  temperature  required  is  an  invaluable  feature. 

We  also  claim  that  our  Combination  Heater  will  produce  a larger  percentage  of  heat 
(steam  and  warm  air  combined)  from  a given  amount  of  fuel  than  can  be  obtained 
from  any  other  system  of  heating. 

To  make  the  truth  of  our  statement  emphatic,  we  herewith  print  an  extract  from  a 
letter  refering  to  economy  in  fuel  : 

( Written  After  the  Severe  Winter  of  ’86-’7.) 

Oswego,  N.  Y.,  April  9,  1886. 

Gentlemen — I have  used  your  Combination  Heater  during  the  past  winter, 
and  have  only  to  speak  of  it  in  the  highest  terms.  The  Heater  thoroughly  heats  my 
house,  where  formerly  I employed  a large  Hot  Air  Furnace  and  two  base  burning 
stoves,  and  then  was  unable  to  heat  every  room  ; but  now  every  room  is  comfortably 
warm,  and  the  consumption  of  coal  has  not  been  as  great  for  the  past  winter  as  it 
> was  during  that  previous.  I should  think  the  saving  in  coal  was  fully 
equal  TO  TEN  or  twelve  tons  DURING  THE  season.  The  management  of  this 
Furnace  is  very  simple,  and  its  operation  has  caused  me  no  trouble  or  difficulty.  It 
gives  me  great  pleasure  to  write  the  above,  and  at  any  time  when  parties  make  in- 
quiries in  regard  to  this  Furnace,  you  are  at  perfect  liberty  to  refer  them  to  me,  and 
I will  answer  any  inquiries  they  may  make,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge. 

Yours  very  truly, 

T.  P.  KINGSFORD. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


9 


THE  ECONOMY  COMBINATION 
© STEAM  AND  WARM  AIR 

THE  REGULAR  PATTERN. 


HEATER. 


THe  steam  generator. 

This  Heater  is  a Low  Pressure  Apparatus.  Every  Boiler  is  tested  at  the  works  to  ioo 
pounds  pressure,  both  steam  and  hydraulic,  while  we  seldom  use  to  exceed  five  pounds 
of  steam,  usually  from  one-half  to  three  pounds  is  all  that  is  required.  The  Boiler  is 
suspended  over  the  fire-pot  and  does  not  impair  the  draft  of  the  heater.  It  consumes 
only  about  one  pail  of  water  per  week  after  it  is  once  filled. 


CONSTRUCTION. 

The  Heater  is  constructed  about  the  same  as  the  corresponding  pattern  of  the  Economy 
Furnace  and  is  fitted  with  either  our  Anti-Clinker  or  McClave  T Grate  as  desired, 
excepting  No.  20  which  is  fitted  with  T Grate  only.  It  is  provided  with  our  Patent 
Dust  Pipe  which  prevents  the  escape  of  dust  when  shaking  the  grate.  It  is  fur- 
nished with  a vapor  pan  for  supplying  the  air  with  the  necessary  moisture.  The  whole 
apparatus  is  constructed  of  the  best  material  throughout,  with  a view  of  simplicity  and 
facility  of  erection  and  with  reference  to  durability. 

The  apparatus  is  double  cased,  and  is  provided  with  "diaphragm  regulator,  water  fun- 
nel, try  cocks,  steam  and  water  gauges,  safety  valve,  poker,  shaker,  etc. 

operation. 

The  product  of  combustion  after  passing  up  through  the  flues  and  around  the  sides  of 
the  Boiler  enters  the  radiator  “ R,”  surrounding  the  chamber  “ B,”  and  after  yielding 
nearly  all  the  heat  to  be  obtained  finally  passes  into  the  chimney  through  the  flue  “ F.” 
The  cold  air  enters  the  heat  radiating  chamber  under  the  heater,  circulates  around 
the  Fire  Pot  “ g,”  Combustion  Chamber  “B  ” and  Warm  Air  Radiator  “R”  and  then 
passes  up  to  the  apartments  through  the  Warm  Air  Pipes  “EEE  E.”  The  steam 
generated  by  the  Boiler  is  distributed  to  the  steam  radiators  by  the  mains  “ M ” and 
“ M.”  The  Draft  Dampers  are  regulated  automatically  by  the  pressure  of  steam 
obviating  all  danger  of  over  heating.  The  Heater  requires  but  little  personal  attention 
except  supplying  the  fuel  and  removing  the  ashes. 

method  of  cLeaNiNg 

Our  Combination  Heaters  is  simple.  In  the  spring  after  the  fire  is  out  for  the  season 
the  warm  air  radiator  “ R”  can  be  rid  of  the  small  accumulation  of  soot  through  the 
clean-outs  “ a ” and  from  the  door  on  back  of  pipe  “ F.”  The  smoke  pipe  can  easily 
be  detached  and  cleaned.  For  cleaning  the  tubes  of  the  boiler  we  recommend  the 
Vertical  Boiler  Tube  Cleaner  as  the  best  for  this  purpose.  It  can  be  used  through  the 
feed  door  without  dumping  the  fire.  All  the  flues  can  be  cleaned  in  a few  minutes. 

Full  directions  for  setting  this  Heater  will  be  found  on  our  pamphlet  Capacities  and 
Directions. 

Cut  on  page  12  illustrates  this  heater  set  up  in  cellar  complete. 

The  rated  Capacities  and  Boiler  Surface  of  this  Heater  will  be  found  on  pages  29-30. 
Weights  and  Dimensions  on  page  28. 


f.  Portable,  Cased  in  Galvanized  Iron.  Tor  Hard  Coal. 

FIVE  SIZES,  NOS.  10,  14,  16,  18  and  20. 


the  economy 

Low-Down  Combination  Steam  and  Warm  Air  Heater, 

With  Casing  and  Internal  Parts  Broken  Away  to  Show  Construction 


THE  ECONOMY 

Ventilating  * f-f  eaters. 


HOT 

WATER 

OR 

STEAM 

WITH 

WARM 
A I R. 


< 

J 


HOT 

WATER 

OR 

ST  E A M 

WITH 

WARM 
A I R. 


ARE  UNEXCELLED  FOR 

HERTINC  MND  VENTILATING 


Residences,  Churches,  Schools,  Etc. 


O.  S.  KENDALL  & CO., 

Sole  Agents  in  Worcester, 

466  MAIN  ST.,  WORCESTER,  MASS. 


PERFECT  SYSTEMS 


OF 


AND 


VENTILATION 

ARE  EMPLOYED  IN  THE  ADJUSTMENT  OF  THE 

ECONOMY  HEATERS 


CALL  AND  SEE  SAMPLE  OR  SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE 
AND  PAMPHLETS. 


The  following  persons  in  Worcester  are  rising  these 
Heaters-  We  refer  to  any  person  whose 
name  appears  on  the  list. 

W.  M.  Spaulding,  No.  44  May  St.,  Sec’y  Graton  & Knight  Mfg.  Co. 

A.  M.  Stone,  Cor.  Main  and  May  Sts.,  Of  Goddard,  Fay  ifc  Stone. 

H.  F.  H arris,  Cor.  Lincoln  and  Kendall  Sts.,  Lawyer,  Walker  Building. 

J.  A.  Colvin,  No.  28  Elm  St.,  Cor.  Chestnut. 

M.  P.  Higgins,  228  West  St.,  Supt.  Washburn  Shops. 

A.  F.  Wiiittemore,  No.  5 Linden  St. 

L.  T.  Houghton,  No.  997  Main  St. 

Dr.  C.  F.  Bliven,  Office,  No.  1 Elm  St.,  House,  12  Bowdoin. 

J.  H.  Clarke,  $50  Elm  St. 

F.  Chamberlain,  2 Wyman  $t. 

O.  S.  KENDALL  & CO., 

466  MAIN  ST.,  WORCESTER,  MASS. 


SYRACUSE.  N.  Y. 


11 


THE  ECONOMY 
Combination  Steam  and  Warm  Air  Heater. 

LO\V--DO\VX  PATTERN. 

construction- 

The  mechanical  principle  of  this  Heater  is  about  the  same  as  that  of  the  Regular 
Pattern  Combination  Heater.  It  differs  somewhat  in  general  construction  to 
admit  its  erection  in  low  cellars.  The  Combustion  Chamber  and  Boiler  inside  are 
larger  in  diameter  and  not  quite  as  high  as  the  corresponding  parts  of  the  Regular 
Pattern.  The  segmental  warm  air  radiator  “ R,”  which  surrounds  the  fire  pot  imme- 
diately under  the  cast  iron  flange,  is  made  of  iron  (cast  in  one  piece),  and  is  securely 
fastened  by  cup-joints  to  the  elbow  “15.”  The  Heater  is  provided  with  the  same 
Patent  Dust  Pipe  Damper,  and  Vapor  Pan,  (not  shown  in  cut,)  that  are  used  with  the 
Economy  Warm  Air  Furnaces.  The  Heater  is  also  furnished  with  Steam  and  Water 
gauges,  Safety  Valve,  Try  Cocks,  Diaphragm  Regulator,  Casing,  Shaker,  etc.  All 
sises  of  this  Heater  are  fitted  with  either  A.  C.  Grate  or  McClave  T Grate  excepting 
size  No.  20  which  is  made  with  T Grate  only. 

COIVIBUSTION- 

The  product  of  combustion  ascends  through  the  flues  and  around  the  sides  of  the 
boiler  to  the  top  of  the  Combustion  Chamber  and  thence  downward  as  indicated  by  the 
course  of  the  arrows,  influenced  by  the  shields  “DD"  into  the  radiator  “ R”  through 
the  connection  “I  ” and  the  elbows  “ 15,"  and  then  finds  its  exit  through  the  smoke 
flue  by  the  indirect  draft  pipe  “ F.”  When  building  the  fire  the  direct  draft  pipe  “ N ” 
is  used  by  turning  the  damper  in  the  pipe  which  permits  a direct  exit  for  the  smoke  and 
gases  to  the  chimney.  When  the  fire  is  well  started  this  draft  is  closed.  The  cir- 
cuitous course  followed  by  the  product  of  combustion  upward  and  downward,  retards 
its  exit  until  the  greatest  amount  of  heat  obtainable  is  yielded  and  hence  the  fuel  is 
used  to  the  greatest  advantage. 

The  method  of  producing  the  indirect  warm  air  heat  is  the  same  as  described  for  the 
Regular  Pattern  Heater  on  page  9. 

CAPACITY- 

The  steam  power  of-this  apparatus  is  greater  than  that  of  the  Regular  Pattern  Com- 
bination Heater,  while  the  power  for  producing  warm  air  is  about  the  same.  While  they 
are  especially  adapted  to  low  cellars  that  would  not  admit  the  Regular  Pattern,  we 
place  many  of  them  in  high  cellars  of  buildings  which  demand  a large  amount  of  steam 
heat.  The  Rated  Capacities  for  heating  space  will  be  found  on  pages  29-30  of  this 
book.  Weights  and  Dimensions  on  page  2S. 

THE  SPECIAL 

combination  heater. 

We  also  make  these  Heaters  with  special  high  boilers  when  an  unusual  large  steam 
radiation  is  required. 


12  J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 

The  IMPROVED  ECONOMY 

REGULAR  PATTERN 

COMBINATION  STEAM  AND  WARM  AIR  HEATER. 


AS  THE  HEATER  APPEARS  SET  UP  IN  THE  CELLAR  READY  FOR  USE. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


13 


.A.  ZETZE^W"  TZESTIZMZOIsri^.XjS 

—TO  THE  MERITS  OF  THE 

Economy  Combination  Heater. 


We  submit  a few  letters  taken  from  our  “Testimonial  Pamphlet,”  which  we  offer  as  sub- 
stantial evidence  to  prove  the  adaptability  of  these  Heaters. 


church. 

The  Rectory,  St.  John's  Church,  ) 
Richfield  Springs,  May  4,  '88.  j 
J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Dear  Sirs — Your  Combination  Warm  Air  and  Steam 
Furnace  which  you  put  in  our  church  is  perfectly  satisfac- 
tory in  every  respect,  and  does  the  work  which  you  guar- 
antee it  to  accomplish.  We  have  never  been  so  comfor- 
table as  during  the  past  winter,  which  was  an  unusually 
severe  one,  and  the  steam  combined  with  the  hot  air  pro- 
duces a heat  which  is  very  pleasant  and  pure,  being  free 
from  that  dryness  which  is  characteristic  of  most  furnaces. 
When  properly  managed  there  is  no  doubt  that  your  Com- 
bination is  the  most  economical  and  in  every  respect  the 
best  in  the  market,  and,  I should  judge,  is  specially  suited 
to  churches  and  public  buildings. 

Verv  respectfullv  vours, 

ROBERT  GRANGER,  Rector. 


RESIDENCE. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  May  1,  1886. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Gentlemen — I have  carefully  noticed  during  the  winter 
the  Combination  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Furnace  which  you 
placed  in  my  house  last  autumn.  It  has  worked  admirably 
well  and  has  given  me  great  satisfaction.  Mr.  Demarest, 
who  had  charge  of  placing  the  furnace,  location  of  the 
pipes  and  other  mechanical  arrangements,  has  done  the 
work  with  fidelity  and  skill.  I am  satisfied  by  the  experi- 
ence of  the  past  winter  that  my  house,  which  in  some  re- 
spects is  a difficult  one  to  warm,  can  easily  be  made  com- 
fortable in  the  coldest  weather.  The  combination  of 
warn]  air  and  steam  is  correct  in  principle,  and  your 
method  of  application  to  the  construction  of  this  furnace 
is,  in  my  judgment,  a success. 

Yours  truly,  WM.  W.  CRAPO. 


STORE. 

Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  May  7,  1886. 
Messrs.  Earl  B.  Chace  & Co.,  206  Water  street.  New  York. 

Gents — The  Economy  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Combina- 
tion Heater  (largest  size,)  you  put  in  for  us  last  Septem- 
ber gives  entire  satisfaction.  With  a northern  exposure 
of  100  feet,  and  eastern  of  35  feet,  we  experienced  no  dif- 
ficulty in  the  coldest  weather  in  warming  the  105,000  cubic 
feet  of  our  store  room.  We  believe  that  we  have  saved 
about  25  per  cent,  in  coal,  not  to  mention  the  saving  of 
labor  and  the  improvement  in  the  atmosphere  of  our 
store.  We  are  yours  respectfullv, 

DONALD,  CONVERSE'  & MAYNARD. 


BANK- 

Batavia,  N.  Y.,  April  15,  1886. 

Mr.  R.  B.  Pease. 

Dear  Sir— In  reply  to  your  letter  of  inquiry,  I beg  leave 
to  say  that  I find,  after  two  winters’  trial,  that  the  Combi- 
nation Steam  and  Hot  Air  Heater,  made  by  the  J.  F.  Pease 
Furnace  Co.,  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y , which  you  placed  in  our 
bank  building  in  1884,  has  fully  met  my  expectations.  I 
believe  it  to  be  the  true  principle  for  heating  and  ventilat- 
ing our  buildings.  You  are  at  liberty  to  refer  any  one  to 
me.  Respectfullv  vours, 

D.  W.  TOMLINSON, 

President  Bank  of  Batavia. 


EDUCATIONAL  BUILDINGS. 

(Hamilton  College),  Clinton,  N.  Y.,  April  29,  1885. 

B.  S.  Stone  & Co.,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 

The  several  Economy  Heaters  (both  Hot  Air  and  Com- 
binations of  Hot  Air  and  Steam)  that  you  have  placed  in 
the  different  College  buildings  have,  so  far  as  I have  ob- 
served them,  given  excellent  satisfaction,  doing  thoir  work 
easily  and  with  economy  of  fuel. 

HENRY  DARLING,  President  Hamilton  College. 


Fulton,  N.  Y.,  May  4,  1887. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Gentlemen — I take  pleasure  in  certifying  to  the  work- 
ings of  your  Steam  and  Hot  Air  Heaters  in  our  school 
building.  I think  you  have  hit  the  finest  arrangement  for 
heating  and  ventilating  school  buildings.  With  steam 
alone  it  is  difficult  to  ventilate;  but  with  the  volume  of 
warm  air  thrown  into  the  rooms  by  your  Combination 
Heater,  it  helps  the  heating,  makes  a pleasant  atmosphere 
in  the  rooms,  and  aids  any  proper  system  of  ventilation. 
Ours  works  in  a perfectly  satisfactory  manner  in  regard 
to  economy  of  fuel,  ease  and  simplicity  of  management, 
strength  of  heat  in  windward  rooms,  and  in  ventilation. 
The  temperature  can  be  easily  held  to  70  degrees  in  the 
severest  weather,  with  a reserve  power.  Having  given  the 
subject  some  attention,  I feel  warranted  in  saying  I be- 
lieve you  have  by  far  the  most  desirable  arrangement  for 
heating  and  ventilating  school  buildings. 

Respectfully  yours, 

B.  G.  CLAPP, 

Prin.  Fulton  Union  School  and  Academy. 


Norfolk,  Conn.,  Feb.  19,  1885. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Gentlemen — I am  happy  to  state  that  the  two  Combined 
Steam  and  Warm  Air  Economy  Heaters  which  your  New 
York  Agents,  Earl  B.  Chace  & Co.,  furnished  and  put  in 
my  dwelling  and  school  house  have  worked  finely  from  the 
first.  They  please  me  particularly  in  being  easily  man- 
aged, in  their  entire  consumption  of  fuel  so  that  ashes 
need  no  sifting,  in  cleanliness,  in  economy  of  fuel,  and 
the  non-leakage  of  gas,  and  in  the  absolute  control  of  the 
heat  by  weights  on  diaphragm  bar.  The  combination  of 
steam  with  warm  air  enables  me  to  heat  my  house  of  19 
rooms  (many  of  which  are  remote  from  the  furnace)  with 
certainty  and  thoroughness.  The  house  is  in  a very  ex- 
posed situation,  receiving  the  bitterest  northwest  winds 
without  any  protection,  at  an  elevation  of  1,300  feet.  I 
feel  the  test  a crucial  one.  There  is  neither  hissing,  bub- 
bling or  hammering  in  the  pipes,  and  they  work  as  still  as 
any  cylinder  stove  and  give  perfect  circulation. 

Very  respectfully  yours, 

J.  W.  BEACH, 

Prin.  of  Robbins  School,  Norfolk,  Conn. 

Mayville,  N.  Y.,  April  25,  1888. 

The  J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Company  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y., 
having  placed  two  No.  14  Combination  Heaters  in  our  en- 
larged school  building,  situate  upon  an  elevation  and  nec- 
essarily exposed  position,  must  say,  after  a careful  test  of 
their  merits,  they  meet  our  approval  as  an  efficient  heater 
and  display  much  practical  mechanical  arrangement  in 
their  general  construction. 

Done  by  direction  of  the  Board  of  Education,  Mayville, 
Chautauqua  Co.,  N.  Y. 

W.  B.  GLEASON,  Clerk. 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


Economy  Warm  Air  Furnace 


REGULAR  PATTERN. 


Portable,  Cased  in  Qalvanized  Iron.  Tor  Hard  Coal. 

SEVEN  SIZES,  NOS.  4,  8,  10,  14,  16,  18  and  20. 


With  Casing  and  Fire  Pot  Broken  Away  to  Show  Internal  Construction  and  Position  of  Crate. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  15 

ECONOMY  WARM  AIR  FURNACE 

REGULAH;  PATTERET. 
geisIeraL  construction. 

This  Furnace  is  surrounded  by  a Galvanized  Iron  Casing,  held  in  position  by  the  cast 
casing  rings  “ J J"  and  provided  with  an  inside  lining  with  an  air  space  between  to  more 
effectually  retain  the  heat  and  prevent  waste  by  external  radiation.  “V”  is  the  ash 
pit,  upon  which  rests  the  cast  iron  fire  pot  “2,”  a portion  of  which  is  broken  away  in 
the  cut  to  show  the  location  of  the  Anti-Clinker  Grate  which  is  generally  used  with  this 
Furnace,  although  the  McClave  Patent  T Grate  can  be  substituted  when  desired.  (No. 
20  is  fitted  with  T Grate  only.)  The  Chamber  “7”’  is  mounted  on  the  fire  pot  and  is 
surrounded  by  a crescent  shaped  Radiator  “FF”  which  is  connected  to  the  Chamber 
by  cup  joints  on  the  ducts  “ EE  ” through  which  the  product  of  combustion  has  free 
passage  into  the  enlarged  ends  of  the  Radiator.  The  rear  of  the  Radiator  communi- 
cates with  the  chimney  by  the  smoke  flue  “ O " on  which  is  located  the  Check  Damper 
“7?,”  opened  and  closed  by  a small  chain  “ K ” running  to  any  part  of  the  building  from 
which  it  may  be  desirable  to  control  the  Furnace.  The  damper  “O"  is  likewise  con- 
trolled from  above  by  the  chain  “KF  ‘'TV”’  is  the  vapor-pan  door  through  which  the 
vapor-pan  “B"  can  be  readily  supplied  with  water,  and  should  always  be  kept  filled  in 
order  that  the  evaporation  caused  by  the  warm  air  circulating  around  it  will  keep  the 
air  ascending  through  the  registers  moist  and  healthful.  “ BBBB”  are  the  galvanized 
collars  connecting  with  the  tin  pipes  leading  to  the  registers.  The  number  of  these 
pipes  varies  according  to  the  size  of  the  Furnace  and  number  of  rooms  to  be  warmed. 
On  the  feed  door  “ S"  the  little  circular  damper  permits  sufficient  air  to  enter  the  com- 
bustion chamber  to  burn  the  gas,  and  should  always  be  kept  open  except  when  starting 
a fire.  The  handle  “ Q”  with  which  to  shake  the  Anti-Clinker  Grate  without  opening 
the  door,  may  remain  in  position  except  when  the  Grate  is  to  be  dumped,  when  it  can 
be  easily  removed. 

COMBUSTION 

After  ascending  into  and  filling  the  Chamber  “ T”  which  also  constitutes  an  efficient 
radiator,  the  heat  and  gases  pass  through  the  ducts  “ EE ” and  descend  into  the  Radiator 
“ FF " where,  after  yielding  the  greatest  portion  of  heat,  finally  escape  through  the 
exit  flue  “ OF  Thus  the  product  of  combustion  is  utilized  to  the  utmost  extent  possi- 
ble with  a Warm  Air  Furnace,  and  consequently  obtaining  from  the  consumption  of 
fuel,  the  greatest  result  in  radiated  heat.  Care  is  exercised  in  the  construction  of  this 
Furnace  to  make  it  absolutely  gas  tight,  and  to  prevent  the  escape  of  any  of  the  im- 
purities and  odors  of  the  combustion  into  the  warm  air  chamber.  The  reputation  that 
our  apparatus  has  attained  for  perfection  in  this  respect  obviates  the  necessity  of  our 
dwelling  on  the  subject. 

cLeaNLiNess. 

A very  effective  and  convenient  means  of  preventing  the  escape  of  dust  through  the 
ash  pit  door  while  shaking  the  Grate  is  obtained  by  our  Patent  Dust  Pipe  “ 4”  extend- 
ing from  the  top  of  the  ash  pit  and  communicating  directly  with  the  combustion  chamber 
through  the  feed  chute.  This  dust  pipe  is  regulated  by  the  damper  “5,”  which  is  kept 
closed  except  when  shaking.  During  that  operation  it  is  opened  and  the  dust  is  drawn 
up  through  this  pipe  into  the  combustion  chamber,  by  the  draft  By  removing  the  two 
covers  UGG ” from  the  flues  extending  from  the  ends  of  the  Radiator  “FF''  to  the 
outside  of  the  casing,  the  Radiator  can  easily  be  cleaned  of  the  accumulated  soot,  etc. 
Rated  capacities  of  this  Heater  will  be  found  on  page  29.  Weights  and  Dimensions 
on  page  28. 

Full  directions  for  setting  up  this  Furnace  and  all  our  other  Heaters  will  be  found  in 
our  pamphlet  entitled  “Capacities  and  Directions,’’  which  will  be  sent  to  any  address  on 
application. 


16 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


THE  FqONOMY 

Double  Radiator  Warm  Air  Furnace. 


SHOWING  CASINO  OUTLINED. 


p&rc 


,H*NQ 

)HP,LE 

DOOR 


jSgMMBWWIIW« .|ir:il'i!i!ij!ifi 


ifiijs  pw®Bf 


\r 

■pj 

-^PORTABLE,  CASED  IN  GALVANIZED  IRON.  CAN  BE  SET  IN  BRICK  WHEN  DESIRED.-^ 

FOR  RARD  COAL.  SIX  SIZES,  NOS.  8,  10,  14,  16,  18  and  20. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


17 


m ECONOMY 


DOUBLE  RADIATOR  FURNACE, 


With  Cast  Iron  Radiators. 


Is  C 


construction. 

The  general  characteristics  of  this  Heater  are  in  the  main  similar  to  those  of  the  Reg- 
ular Pattern  Economy  Furnace,  and  it  possesses  the  same  advantageous  features  of 
economy,  cleanliness  and  durability. 

The  fire  pot  “C”  resting  on  the  ash  pit  “A”  is  surmounted  by  the  combustion  chamber 
“2?.”  The  Combustion  Chamber  is  provided  with  a heavy  wrought  plate  steel  dome 
constructed  to  stand  any  degree  of  heat  necessary.  This  chamber  is  surrounded  by 
two  cast  iron  Warm  Air  Radiators  “EE”  each  cast  in  one  piece  and  fitting  to  each 
other  by  cup  joints  at  “3”  and  “7,”  as  shown  in  cut.  The  radiators  are  segmental  in 
form,  terminating  at  opposite  sides  of  the  combustion  chamber,  thus  forming  the  only 
perfect  return  flue  Furnace  ever  yet  made.  The  upper  radiator  is  attached  at  its  ends 
to  the  combustion  chamber  “ B ” by  the  ducts  “ED,"  and  the  lower  one  is  connected 
at  its  ends  to  the  upper  one  in  a reversed  manner.  Both  radiators  are  connected  to 
the  smoke  pipe  “H”  by  the  indirect  draft  pipe  “M”  and  the  direct  draft  pipe  “AV’ 
The  casing,  warm  air  ducts,  check  ana  draft  dampers,  shaker,  dust  pipe  and  water  pan 
are  the  same  in  use  and  construction  as  those  described  in  connection  with  our  Regu- 
lar Pattern  Portable  Economy  Warm  Air  Furnace. 

All  sizes  of  this  Heater  are  fitted  with  either  Anti-Clinker  or  T Grates,  excepting  No. 
20  which  is  provided  with  T Grate  only. 

This  construction  admits  of  a free  circulation  of  the  air  (coming  in  from  the  cold  air 
duct)  between  the  radiators  and  at  the  sides  adjacent  to  the  combustion  chamber. 
On  the  interior  of  the  radiators  a course  for  the  product  of  combustion  is  formed  which 
is  not  only  circuitous,  but  also  partly  downward,  thereby  retarding  its  escape  until 
nearly  all  the  heat  is  radiated.  When  open,  the  damper  “2”  on  the  pipe  “N”  allows 
the  product  of  combustion  a free  and  direct  access  to  the  smoke  flue  when  starting  a 
new  fire,  or  when  shut  forces  it  around  through  both  radiators  after  the  coal  is  well 
ignited  and  the  gases  are  thrown  off. 

The  upper  radiator  can  easily  be  cleaned  through  the  hand  hole  door  “E”  and  the 
lower  radiator  through  the  radiator  cleanouts  “ aa ” and  a door  in  the  rear  of  the  draft 
pipe  “ M ” (not  shown  in  cut).  This  cleaning  should  be  done  in  the  spring  as  soon  as 
the  fire  is  out  for  the  season,  or  it  may  be  quickly  done  at  any  time. 

Rated  Capacities,  Weights  and  Dimensions  of  this  Heater  will  be  found  on  pages  28-29. 


18 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


The  Economy 

Low-Down  • Warm  • Air  • Furnace, 


WITH  OTA  ST  RHDIHTOR. 


With  Casing  Partly  Broken  Away  to  Show  Internal  Construction. 


PORTABLE,  CASED  IN  GALYANIZED  IRON.  CAN  BE  SET  IN  BRICK  WHEN  DESIRED. 

FOR  HARD  CR  SOFT  COAL. 

SIX  SIZES,  flOS.  8,  10,  14,  16,  18  and  20. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  19 

The  Economy 

Low  Down  Warm  Air  Furnace 

WITH  OtyE  CAST  IROI}  RADIATOR. 


construction. 

This  Furnace  possesses  the  same  general  features  that  have  made  the  Economy  Fur- 
nace so  popular,  the  construction  being  somewhat  altered  to  adapt  it  to  low  cellars  and 
to  burning  soft  coal  or  coke  when  desired.  It  is  double  cased  in  the  same  manner  and  is 
provided  with  the  same  bottom,  ash  pit,  fire  pot,  vapor  pan,  doors,  shaker  and  clean  outs. 
“D"  represents  the  combustion  chamber  (with  a wrought  steel  dome  of  extra  large  size) 
resting  on  the  cup  joint  cast  iron  extension  flange,  which  in  turn  rests  on  the  cup  joint 
on  top  of  fire  pot  “F,”  and  to  make  it  doubly  secure  against  leakage  of  gas,  the  com- 
bustion chamber  is  bolted  securely  to  the  extension  flange.  The  cast  radiator  “7?”  sur- 
rounding fire  pot  “F”  is  connected  with  the  dome  UD”  by  the  cast  flue  “vV,”  which  is 
extended  to  the  top  of  the  combustion  chamber  by  an  interior  duct  which  is  rivited  to 
it  (the  chamber  forming  one  side  of  the  flue.)  The  smoke  pipe  “//  ” is  provided  with 
check  damper  UG''  (on  horizontal  part),  regulated  by  chains  running  over  pulleys  to 
any  room  up  stairs.  The  draft  damper  uy"  is  regulated  in  same  manner.  “ J”  is 
direct  smoke  pipe  regulated  by  damper  “ B .”  “ P ” is  indirect  smoke  pipe  connecting 

with  radiator  “F.”  “ M ” represents  our  Patent  Dust  Pipe  connecting  ash  pit  •'■A"  with 

the  combustion  chamber.  The  T handle  is  to  open  the  damper  in  this  flue  when  shak- 
ing the  grate  to  carry  the  dust  up  into  the  combustion  chamber.  A vapor  pan  and  door 
(not  shown  in  cut)  are  used  and  attached  in  the  same  manner  as  with  the  Regular 
Economy  Furnace.  uVVVV"  are  the  galvanized  warm  air  collars  connecting  to  the 
pipes  through  which  the  warmed  air  is  distributed  to  the  registers.  The  number  of 
pipes  and  their  sizes  vary  according  to  the  size  of  Furnace  and  number  of  rooms  to  be 
heated. 

method  of  cLeaNiNg. 

In  the  spring  after  through  using  the  Furnace  for  the  season,  the  caps  “TT”  can  easily 
be  removed  and  from  these  holes  and  the  clean-out  door  on  back  of  smoke  pipe  “F,  ' 
the  radiator  can  be  rid  of  the  accumulation  of  soot  and  the  Heater  is  ready  for  another 
year’s  work. 

COLD  air  sUppLY. 

If  the  supply  of  cold  air  is  taken  from  outside,  we  recommend  the  construction  of 
a duct  sunk  in  the  cellar  bottom  with  a pit  under  the  Furnace,  (shown  in  the 
cut)  as  much  better  distribution  of  the  air  supply  is  obtained.  But  where  this  is  im- 
practicable, the  supply  may  be  taken  through  a cold  air  box  entering  the  casing  just  above 
the  bottom  “Z”  on  side  or  back,  as  shown  in  cut  of  our  Tropic  Furnace  on  page  24. 


20 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


THE  ECONOMY 


Brick  . Set  • Warm  . Air  • furnace, 

RECULH  R PKTTERN. 


With  Brick  Work  Broken  Away  to  Show  Internal  Construction. 


l;2ssS55a 

Igaiqgsli 

EPsSssas 

gSSffiasaB 


J.  F.  PEASUFURNatF 


Set  with  Double  Brick  Walls  Air  Space  Between.  F°r  HardQoal. 

FIVE  SIZES,  NOS.  10,  14,  16,  18  and  20. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  21 

THE  ECONOMY 

Brick  Set  Warm  Air  Furnace, 

REGULAR  PATTERN. 


construction. 

This  Furnace  possesses  the  same  interior  arrangement  as  our  Regu- 
lar Pattern  Portable  Economy  Furnace,  described  on  page  15.  It  is 
provided  with  a plainly  finished  heavy  cast  iron  front,  cast  covering 
bars,  man  hole  door,  trench  plates,  and  vapor  pan. 

The  brick  work  should  be  built  of  two  thicknesses,  with  an  air  space 
between  as  shown  in  cut,  which  will  prevent  the  radiation  of  heat  in 
the  cellar. 

While  the  cut  represents  the  best  manner  of  setting  the  Furnace, 
the  cold  air  supply  may  be  taken  in  the  ordinary  manner  through  a 
cold  air  box  built  through  the  brick  work  on  top  of  the  cellar 
bottom  and  without  using  the  pit. 

Full  directions  for  setting,  together  with  a sectional  view  of  this 
Heater,  will  be  found  in  our  pamphlet,  “ Capacities  and  Directions.” 

Rated  Capacities,  Weights  and  Dimensions  will  be  found  on  pages 
28-29. 

otHer  brick  set  patterns 
of  tHe  economy  Heaters. 

All  of  the  Economy  Heaters  can  be  set  in  Brick,  excepting  Nos.  4 and 
8 of  the  Regular,  Low-Down  and  Double  Radiator  patterns,  and  Nos. 
19,  21  and  23  of  the  Cast  Iron  Pattern. 


o-> 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


THE.  NEW  ECONOMY 

CAST  IRON 

WARM  AIR  FURNACE 


Portable,  Gased  in  Galvanized  Iror>  For  fiard  or  Soft  Goal. 

FOUR  SIZES,  NOS.  19,  SI,  S3  and  25. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  23 


The  New  economy 

=CAST  IRON= 

WARM  • AIR  • FURNACE. 


We  have  recently  placed  this  Heater  on  the  market  to  meet  a demand  for  a first-class 
Furnace  with  cast  iron  radiating  surfaces.  After  making  thorough  tests  it  has  been 
demonstrated  to  be  superior  in  every  particular.  We  guarantee  it  to  be  unexcelled  or 
unequalled  by  any  cast  iron  Furnace  now  in  the  market.  This  Heater  is  thoroughly 
made  in  every  particular.  The  castings  are  unusually  heavy  and  made  to  stand  any 
degree  of  heat  to  which  they  may  be  subjected. 

construction. 

The  Bottom  “9,”  Ash  Pit  “4,”  Ash  Pit  and  Draft  Doors,  “15  and  16,”  and  Patent  Dust 
Damper  ‘•5’’  are  the  same  as  described  for  other  patterns  of  the  Economy  Furnace. 
The  Fire  Pot  “3”  rests  on  the  top  of  the  Ash  Pit  “4”  in  a cup-joint  and  is  cast  with  a 
corrugated  flange  on  top.  The  Combustion  Chamber  “2'’  is  a cone  shaped  casting 
surrounded  by  six  columns  which  open  out  of  the  lower  and  larger  half  of  the  chamber, 
thus  forming  an  ample  space  for  combustion.  This  Chamber  rests  on  the  flanged  top 
of  the  Fire-pot  in  a cup-joint  and  is  securely  bolted  and  cemented  to  the  pot.  On  top 
of  this  Chamber  is  placed  the  cast  circular  Radiator  “1,”  which  is  fastened  to  the 
Chamber  in  a like  manner,  as  described  above.  This  Radiator  can  be  set  onto  the 
Combustion  Chamber  in  six  different  positions,  hence  the  smoke  flue  extension  “17” 
can  be  connected  to  the  smoke  flue  from  any  side  of  the  Heater  which  may  be  most 
convenient. 

“13”  “13”  are  the  collars  to  which  the  warm  air  pipes  are  attached.  These  pipes  vary 
according  to  number  of  rooms  to  be  warmed  “12”  shows  the  Air  Hole  Door  on  the 
Feed  Door  “14.”  This  little  door  should  always  be  left  open  except  when  starting  a 
fire,  in  order  that  the  gas  may  be  consumed. 

The  Furnace  is  cased  with  the  best  quality  of  galvanized  iron,  and  has  an  inside  tin 
lining  to  more  effectually  prevent  radiation  of  heat  in  the  cellar.  It  has  a commodious 
Air  Chamber  and  large  radiating  surfaces. 

The  Anti-Clinker  Flat  Grate  or  the  McClave  Patent  T Grate  can  be  used  as  desired. 
Rated  Capacities,  Weights  and  Dimensions,  will  be  found  on  pages  28-29. 


2-i  J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 

THE  TR0PI6 

Warm  Mir  Furnace 

WITH  CASING  BROKEN  AWAY  TO  SHOW  INTERNAL  CONSTRUCTION. 


Portable,  Cased  in  Galvanized  Iron.  Can  be  Set  in  Brick  when  Desired. 

For  Hard  or  Sort  Coal  or  Wood. 

SEVEN  SIZES,  NOS.  8,  lO.  I I,  16,  18  and  20. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y.  25 


THE  IMPROVED  TROPIC 

WARM  AIR  FURNACE. 


This  Furnace  we  manufacture  to  supply  a demand  for  a good  low  priced  Heater,  and 
is  adapted  to  burning  either  soft  or  hard  coal.  It  also  gives  excellent  satisfaction  as 
a coke  burning  Furnace.  The  Heater  possesses  many  points  of  merit,  and  while  it  has 
not  as  much  heating  capacity  as  any  of  the  Economy  Furnaces,  it  is  constructed  with 
reference  to  simplicity  and  durability.  It  has  given  the  best  satisfaction  wherever  it 
has  been  used,  and  is  deservedly  popular  in  different  soft  coal  regions  of  the  United 
States  especially  in  the  great  West.  The  interior  construction  of  the  Furnace  is  such 
that  the  product  of  combustion  is  uniformly  distributed  inside  of  the  combustion  cham- 
ber (which  is  somewhat  larger  than  that  of  the  Regular  Pattern  Economy  Furnace), 
and  consequently  every  portion  of  radiating  surface  of  the  Furnace  is  utilized  in  the 
production  of  heat.  The  construction  precludes  the  possibility  of  clogging  with  dust 
and  ashes.  It  is  very  easily  cleaned  of  the  natural  accumulation  of  soot.  In  the  en- 
graving on  the  opposite  page  we  illustrate  the  manner  of  taking  cold  air  supply  to  Fur- 
nace where  the  cold  air  pit  and  duct  (in  the  cellar  bottom)  are  not  used. 

construction. 

The  combustion  chamber  “ H ” is  constructed  with  a wrought  plate  steel  dome  of  extra 
large  size.  It  is  absolutely  gas  and  dust  tight  and  is  securely  attached,  with  a cup- 
joint  cemented  and  bolted,  to  an  iron  flange  or  hopper  “Z”  resting  on  the  cup-joint  of 
the  fire  pot  ‘ G,"  which  in  turn  rests  on  the  cup  joint  of  ash  pit  “Zb”  The  Furnace 
can  be  used  with  either  style  of  our  grates  as  desired.  A very  effective  means  of  pre- 
venting the  escape  of  dust  and  ashes,  through  the  ash  pit  door  while  shaking  the  grate, 
is  obtained  by  our  Patent  Dust  Pipe  liE,”  through  which  by  turning  the  damper  the 
dust  is  drawn  up  into  the  combustion  chamber  by  the  draft.  This  Furnace  is  also  pro- 
vided with  our  damper  and  check  draft  regulator  by  means  of  which  the  supply  of  heat 
is  controlled  from  above  by  chains  running  over  pulleys.  “U”is  the  vapor  pan, 
UEEE"  are  the  galvanized  warm  air  collars  connecting  with  the  tin  pipes  leading  to 
registers,  varying  in  number  according  to  the  number  of  rooms  to  be  warmed.  “W  ” 
is  the  handle  with  which  to  shake  the  Anti-Clinker  Grate  without  opening  the  door. 
The  casing,  which  is  held  in  position  by  the  cast  rings  “ BB ,”  is  made  of  the  best  gal- 
vanized iron,  with  an  inside  lining  which  prevents  the  external  radiation  of  heat  in  the 
cellar.  The  little  circular  damper  on  the  feed  door  “S’’  allows  sufficient  air  to  enter 
the  combustion  chamber  to  burn  the  gas  and  should  always  be  kept  open  (except  just 
after  putting  on  coal.) 

Rated  Capacities,  Weights  and  Dimensions,  will  be  found  on  pages  28-29. 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


IMPROVED  GRATES. 


THE  McCLAVE  PATENT  ROCKING  AND  DUMPING  “T  GRATE.” 


THE  ECONOMY  “ANTI-CLINKER”  FLAT  GRATE. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


27 


(f)UR  J~[eater  (Jrates. 


jHe  ecoNomY 

“ ANTI-cLiNKer”  FLAT  grate. 

The  engraving  on  the  opposite  page  illustrates  the  Grate  UK”  resting  on  the  frame 
“C,”  which  in  turn  rests  on  two  bearings  at  each  side  of  the  ash  pit  “2?.”  The  Grate  is 
shown  partly  dumped,  in  which  position  the  surface  may  be  easily  cleaned  of  clinkers. 
It  may  be  completely  dumped  by  removing  the  shaker.  The  Grate  and  the  frame  in  which 
the  Grate  rests  are  also  shown  separately.  It  is  very  simple,  easily  managed  (shakes  from 
side  to  side)  and  is  very  effective.  In  case  it  should  be  burned  out,  (by  carelessly 
allowing  the  ashes  to  accumulate  close  under  it  in  the  ash  pit,)  it  may  be  replaced  at  a 
small  expense.  This  Anti-Clinker  Grate  has  always  given  best  satisfaction,  and  is  con- 
structed with  reference  to  durability,  and  with  proper  usage  will  last  as  long  as  the 
Heater.  All  kinds  and  sizes  of  our  Heaters  and  Furnaces  excepting  No.  20  of  all  pat- 
terns can  be  supplied  with  this  Grate. 

THE  M’CLaVe 

PATENT  “T  GRATE.” 

The  engraving  on  the  opposite  page  illustrates  our  Rocking  and  Dumping  T Grate 
UK”  resting  on  the  ash  pit.  “A"  is  the  shank  extension  of  one  of  the  sections  of  the 
Grate  on  which  the  handle  “B,”  fits  through  the  small  shaker  door  on  top  of  ash  pit 
door  “Z”’  when  the  ash  pit  door  is  closed.  The  Grate  is  shaken  without  opening  the 
ash  pit  door,  and  the  shaker  is  so  constructed  that  it  cannot  be  disconnected  from  the 
extension  shank  “A,”  without  leaving  the  surfaces  of  all  the  Grate  bars  level.  The 
little  dogs  “A/”  and  “JV”  fit  together  around  the  extension  shank  “A,”  to  hold  the 
Grate  in  position.  We  also  show  this  Grate  reversed,  illustrating  the  manner  of  con- 
necting the  four  sections  of  the  Grate  “KKKK”  together  by  the  bar  “Z,”  causing 
them  all  to  work  uniformly  when  the  shaker  is  applied.  These  bars  or  sections,  (as  will 
be  shown  by  the  small  sectional  cut  of  an  end  of  one  of  the  bars,)  are  constructed  on 
the  principle  of  a railroad  rail  with  cross  sectional  slits  to  admit  a sufficient  draft.  The 
Grate  is  strong,  durable,  effective  and  easily  managed,  and  unlike  other  grates  of  simi- 
lar construction,  is  easily  dumped  and  cleared  of  clinkers  and  ashes.  See  cut  of  Low 
Down  Combination  Heater  on  page  8,  illustrating  it  in  position.  All  kinds  and  sizes 
of  our  Heaters  and  Furnaces  (excepting  No.  4 of  all  patterns),  can  be  furnished  with 
this  Grate. 


^■WEIGHTS  AND  DIMENSIONS.^ 

COMBINATION 

HEATERS. 

Height 

Height 

Diam. 

Height 

NO. 

WEIGHT. 

Casing. 

with 

without 

of 

of 

Case. 

Case. 

Fire  Pot. 

Fire  Box. 

IO 

1700  lbs. 

43  in- 

74  in. 

69  in. 

20  in. 

16  in. 

14 

1950  “ 

48  “ 

79  “ 

75  “ 

22  44 

17  “ 

Regular  Pattern. 

16 

2150  “ 

53  “ 

82  “ 

78  “ 

25  “ 

17  “ 

18 

2575  “ 

53  “ 

82  “ 

78  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

20 

3700  “ 

64  “ 

88  “ 

84“ 

32  “ 

20  44 

IO 

2150  “ 

43  “ 

70  “ 

68  “ 

20  *4 

16  “ 

14 

235°  “ 

48  “ 

72  “ 

70  “ 

22  “ 

17  “ 

Low-Down  Pattern. 

1 6 

2600  “ 

53  “ 

80  “ 

76  “ 

25  “ 

1 7 “ 

18 

2800  “ 

53  “ 

80  “ 

78  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

20 

4000  “ 

64  “ 

86  “ 

82  “ 

32  “ 

20  “ 

WARM  AIR  PUR1VACES. 

Diam  of 

Height 

Height 

Diam. 

Height 

NO. 

WEIGHT. 

Casing. 

with 

without 

of 

of 

Case. 

Case. 

Fire  Pot. 

Fire  Box. 

4 

800  1 b s 

34  in. 

62  in. 

51  in. 

16  in. 

13  in. 

8 

850  “ 

39  “ 

65  “ 

53  “ 

18  “ 

13  “ 

Regular  Pattern 

IO 

1050  “ 

43  “ 

67$“ 

58*“ 

20  “ 

PS  “ 

14 

1300  “ 

48  “ 

72  “ 

62  U 

22  “ 

16  “ 

Economy. 

16 

1500  “ 

53  “ 

79  “ 

64  “ 

25  “ 

17  “ 

18 

1750  “ 

53  “ 

79  “ 

64  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

20 

2500  “ 

64  “ 

85  “ 

70  “ 

32  “ 

20  44 

8 

1ICO  “ 

39  “ 

65  “ 

53  “ 

18  “ 

13  “ 

Double  Radiator 

10 

145°  “ 

43  “ 

67i“ 

58  “ 

20  44 

*5  “ 

14 

1600  “ 

48  “ 

72  “ 

62  “ 

22  “ 

16  “ 

Economy. 

1 6 

18 

I 9OO  “ 
2200  “ 

53  “ 

53  “ 

19  “ 

79  “ 

64  “ 

64  “ 

25  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

17  “ 

20 

3400  “ 

64  “ 

85  “ 

70  “ 

32  “ 

20  “ 

8 

'075  “ 

39  “ 

60  “ 

5 if* 

18  “ 

13  “ 

Low-Down 

10 

'4 

I : CO  “ 

1650  “ 

43  “ 

48  “ 

66  “ 

70  “ 

55  “ 

5 H- 

20  44 

22  “ 

15  “ 

16  “ 

Economy. 

16 

18 

1900  “ 

2100  “ 

53  “ 

53  “ 

74  “ 

74  “ 

6l 

6l  “ 

25  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

17  “ 

20 

315°  “ 

64  “ 

80  “ 

67  “ 

32  “ 

20  44 

10 

1150  “ 

— 

— 

60  •* 

20  “ 

15  “ 

Brick  Set 

14 

1550  “ 

— 

— 

62  4< 

22  •* 

16  “ 

16 

1800  “ 

— 

64  “ 

25  “ 

17  “ 

Economy. 

18 

2100  “ 

— 

— 

64  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

20 

2750  “ 

— 

— 

70  “ 

32  “ 

20  44 

Cast  Iron 

*9 

620  “ 

34  “ 

55  “ 

5i  “ 

19  44 

14  “ 

2 T 

800  “ 

39  “ 

57  “ 

53  “ 

21“ 

!5 

Economy. 

23 

25 

IOCO  “ 

1 200  “ 

43  “ 

48  “ 

60  “ 

62  “ 

56  “ 

58  “ 

22“ 

25  “ 

15  “ 

15  “ 

4 

800  “ 

34  “ 

65  - 

56  “ 

16  “ 

13  “ 

8 

85°  “ 

39  “ 

60  “ 

5 Ii“ 

18  “ 

13  “ 

1 0 

1025  “ 

43  “ 

66  “ 

55  “ 

20  “ 

15  “ 

Tropic. 

14 

i325  “ 

48  “ 

70  “ 

22  44 

16  “ 

l6 

1550  •* 

53  “ 

74  “ 

6 1 “ 

25  “ 

17  “ 

18 

1750  “ 

53  “ 

74  “ 

61  “ 

27  “ 

17  “ 

20 

25OO  44 

64  “ 

80  “ 

67  “ 

32  “ 

20  “ 

SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


29 


THE  HEATING  CAPACITY 


OF  THE 

Economy  * Warm  * Air  • Furnaces 

Is  about  as  follows,  varying  according  to  Climate,  Exposures,  Construction  of 
Buildings  to  be  Warmed,  etc. 


No.  4 and  No.  19 

No.  8 “ “ 21 

No.  10  “ “ 23 

No.  14  “ “ 25 

No.  16 

No.  18  

No.  20 


6.000  to  8,000  cubic  feet  of  space. 

8.000  to  10,000  “ “ 

10.000  to  16,000  “ “ 

20.000  to  30,000  “ “ 

30.000  to  40,000  “ “ 

40.000  to  50,000  “ “ 

50.000  to  75,000  “ “ 


Heating  Capacity  of  the  Combination  Heater. 

When  estimating  for  the  Combination  Steam  and  Warm  Air  Heater,  add  to  the  above 
for  the  extra  Heating  Capacity,  about  25  per  cent.  We  have  instances  where  the  steam 
benefit  is  fully  50  per  cent.,  but  it  is  safe  to  rely  on  the  figures  given. 

It  is  well  to  be  governed  to  some  extent,  when  estimating,  by  what  the  rooms  or  build- 
ings are  used  for.  Chambers  do  not  require  as  high  a temperature  as  living  rooms. 

Estimates  for  size  of  Furnace  required  must  vary  with  the  construction  of  buildings  to 
be  warmed,  number  and  size  of  windows  and  exposure,  as  well  as  temperature  of  locality. 

THE  BOILER  SURFACE. 


Regular  Pattern  Combination  Heater, 

No.  10 

a ((  <c  u 

No.  14 

70 

u 

u u a *< 

No.  16 

75 

u 

ti 

U U ((  i < 

No.  18 

95 

u 

a 

u u u u 

No.  20 

u 

i< 

Low-Down  Pattern  Combination  Heater, 

No.  10 

9° 

u 

(i 

<t  u u u 

No.  14 

t i 

4 ^ 

<(  u u u 

No.  16 

t ( 

u 

u u u 

No.  18 

140 

«( 

u 

u <<  u u 

No.  20 

17° 

(( 

LoW-doWN  combination  Heater 
WitH  special  HigH  boiler. 

Special  High  Boiler  Combination  Heater,  No.  10 120  square  feet. 


No. 

14 

U 

No. 

16 

li 

No. 

18 

185  “ 

(4 

No. 

20 

250  “ 

ii 

30 


J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  COMPANY. 


COMBINATION  HEATERS. 


THE  AMOUNT  of 

STEAM  RADIATION 


Each  Heater  will  carry,  of  course  depends  upon  the  chimney  draft,  the  manner  in  which  the  steam 
and  return  piping  is  fitted  and  the  amount  of  cellar  piping.  With  good  chimney  draft,  and  with  the 
cellar,  steam  and  return  pipes  thoroughly  wrapped,  the  following  estimates  may  be  relied  on. 


No.  10  Regular  Pattern  Combination  Heater  will  carry 

.175  to 

200  square  feet  direct  steam  radiation. 

No.  14  “ “ “ “ ' “ 

.275  to 

300 

“ 

41 

i i 

No.  16 

.300  to 

350 

1 1 

ii 

t i 

i i 

if 

No.  18 

.350  to 

400 

i i 

ft 

f f 

i i 

ii 

No.  20 

500  to 

600 

i f 

< i 

f i 

ti 

No.  10  Low  Down  Combination  Heater  “ 

.225  to 

275 

< t 

if 

f i 

ii 

No.  14  “ 

375  to 

425 

« t 

f i 

f i 

t i 

i t 

No.  16  “ “ “ 

425  to 

500 

I i 

ii 

f i 

i t 

f i 

No.  18  “ 

.500  to 

600 

t « 

t i 

i t 

i i 

i i 

No.  20  “ 

700  to 

800 

if 

f f 

ii 

t i 

i i 

No.  10  “ “ “ “ with  special  high  boiler 

275  to 

325 

t < 

i f 

i i 

i i 

ii 

No.  14  “ 

475  to 

550 

f f 

f t 

ii 

i i 

1 1 

No.  16  “ 

550  to 

650 

( < 

i t 

i i 

i i 

f i 

No.  18  “ 

650  to 

800 

ft 

t i 

4‘ 

i i 

No.  20  “ 

800  to  1000 

i t 

RELATIVE  CAPACITY 

for  steam  warm  air- 

The  Regular  Pattern  Combination  Heater  Produces  Steam  and  Warm 
Air  in  about  Equal  Proportion. 

The  Low-Down  Combination  Heater  Produces  about  Forty  per  cent,  of 
Warm  Air  Heat  to  Sixty  per  cent.  Steam. 


rULe  for  determining 
RADIATING  SURFACE. 

The  following  rule  may  be  of  use  when  estimating  for  direct  radiator  surface  required:  Divide  the 
number  of  cubic  feet  of  space  in  any  room  by  fifty,  and  this  will  give  the  radiator  surface  required  at 
the  rate  of  one  foot  surface,  to  fifty  cubic  feet  of  space.  This  is  a very  liberal  adjustment,  but  may 
be  used  in  exposed,  north  or  west  rooms.  South  and  east  rooms  may  be  rated  as  high  as  seventy 
cubic  feet,  and  centre  houses  in  blocks,  as  high  as  eighty  cubic  feet;  the  adjustment  to  be  governed 
by  the  construction,  exposure  and  temperature  required.  Where  “Warm  Air”  is  used  in  same  room 
or  rooms  with  the  steam,  the  steam  radiating  surface  should  be  reduced  in  proportion. 

Use  great  care  when  estimating  for  heating  power  required,  examine  the  building  carefully,  and  note 
every  point  of  construction,  material,  number  of  windows  and  their  size,  exposure  of  the  building,  etc. 


SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 


31 


COLD  MIR  DUCTS 


Connecting  with  underground  Furnace  pits  should  be  same  depth  as  the  pit;  should  be  laid  up  with 
a 4-inch  brick  wall,  smooth  on  inside,  cemented  on  bottom  and  made  water  and  dust  tight.  They 
should  run  from  the  Furnace  pit  to  underneath  a west  or  north  cellar  window,  if  possible.  There 
should  he  a wooden  box  ( matched  and  tight)  from  the  window  directly  down  and  connecting  with  the 
underground  duet.  In  this  upright  wooden  box  there  should  be  a damper  ; or  the  ordinary  slide  can 
be  used,  if  preferred,  and  the  cold  air  supply  regulated  in  the  cellar.  Do  not  make  this  upright  box 
of  iron  or  of  any  other  metal,  as  it  would  be  covered  with  frost  in  winter  and  be  otherwise  objec- 
tionable. 

The  top  of  the  cold  air  duct  should  be  covered  with  flag-stone  or  two  inch  pine  plank  and  thoroughly 
covered  with  grout,  level  with  the  cellar  bottom.  It  is  desirable  to  have  an  inside  cold  air  box  con- 
necting with  the  underground  duct  taking  cold  air  supply  from  some  of  the  first  floor  rooms  in  ex- 
tremely cold  wTeather  at  times.  In  such  cases,  dampers  or  slides  must  be  placed  in  both  the  outside 
and  inside  connections,  and  when  cold  air  is  taken  from  the  outside,  the  inside  connection  must  be 
closed  off  tight,  and  vice  versa.  It  does  not  matter  wThich  side  of  the  Furnace  pit  the  underground  duct 
is  taken  from,  but  the  outside  cold  air  supply  should  be  taken  to  the  cold  air  duct  or  box  from  the 
west,  north  or  northwrest. 

Cellar  boxes  to  take  cold  air  from  the  rooms  should  be  made  of  galvamzed  iron  or  matched  boards 
and  dust  tight  to  prevent  any  dust  in  the  cellar  getting  into  the  cold  air  duct,  where  it  would  have 
free  access  to  the  warm  air  chamber.  It  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  when  the  Furnace  is  in  opera- 
tion there  is  always  a current  of  air  passing  through  the  box  which  makes  a suction  into  the  box 
through  every  crack,  however  small,  of  any  fine  ashes  or  dust  which  may  be  flying  about  the  cellar. 
A good  knowledge  of  this  important  matter  and  a thorough  application  of  the  remedy  will  save  all 
the  complaint  so  often  heard  in  regard  to  dust  from  warm  air  furnaces. 

All  w’ooden  cold  air  boxes  should  be  lined  inside  in  a thorough  manner  with  good  strong  paper. 
Tarred  felt  paper  is  the  most  pliable  and  best  to  use  for  this  purpose. 

SIZES  OF  cold  air 
DLlCTS  AND  boxes. 


Cold  air  expands  when  heated,  and  it  is  a pretty  good  rule  to  make  the  outside  cold  air  box  or  duct 
f the  capacity  of  all  the  registers.  For  our  Furnaces  and  Heaters  we  advise  the  following  sizes  for 
Cold  Air  Boxes  and  Ducts  : 


No.  4 Furnace 
“ 8 
“ 10 
“ 14 
“ 16 
“ 18 
“ 20 


240  square  inches. 
290 

340  “ 

400  “ 

450 

500 

.600  “ 


WAF?]V1  AIF?  F^GQISTG^S. 

Sizes  of  Registers  and  Pipes  Ordinarily  Used,  According  to  Size  of  Rooms  to  be  Warmed. 

First  Floor  Rooms,  12  inch  Pipes with  12  x 15  or  12  x 17  Registers. 

“ “ “ 10  “ “ “10x14 

“ “ “ 9 “ “ “ 9 x 12 

Second  “ “ 3 x 104  Riser. . . .with  8 x 12  or  8 x 14  Circle  Top,  Side  Wall  Registers. 

“ “ “ 4x104  “ ....  “ 9 x 12  or  10  x 14  “ “ “ “ “ 

“ “ “ 6x12'  “ “ 11  x 16  or  12  x 18  “ 

Round  pipes  from  the  Furnace  to  Riser  pipes  leading  to  upper  rooms  are  ordinarily  used  7,  8,  9 and 
10  inch  diameter,  according  to  size  of  room  to  be  warmed. 


32  J.  F.  PEASE  FUltNACE  COMPANY. 


DIRECTIONS  TO  PARTIES  WISHING  ESTIMATES 

MADE  FOR  HEATING. 


TO  MAKE  AN  INTELLIGENT  ESTIMATE,  IT  IS  IMPORTANT  THAT  WE  HAVE  THE  FOLLOWING  DETAILS  : 

First.  A plan  or  pencil  sketch  (made  to  scale  if  possible)  of  the  building  to  be  warmed, 
giving  height  of  ceilings  together  with  size  of  rooms. 

Second.  State  which  rooms  are  to  be  warmed  and  temperature  desired  in  each  for  zero 
weather.  State  whether  they  have  proper  base  ventilation  (which  is  important.) 

Third.  State  at  what  point  of  compass  the  building  fronts,  and  state  whether  exposed 
to  the  winds  or  sheltered. 


Fourth.  Of  what  material  built  and  if  warmly  constructed  or  otherwise. 


Fifth.  Give  the  number  and  size  of  the  windows  in  each  room. 


Sixth.  Give  height  of  cellar,  location  of  chimney,  and  state  whether  the  draft  is  good 
or  otherwise,  and  if  the  building  in  which  the  Furnace  is  wanted  is  an  old  one. 

Seventh.  State  if  cellar  extends  under  the  whole  or  part  of  the  building,  and  if  only  a 
part  state  just  what  part. 

Eighth.  Give  any  other  information  which  may  be  deemed  important.  We  will  either 
refer  your  communication  to  our  nearest  agent,  giving  proper  instructions,  or  if  we 
have  no  agent  near  you,  will  make  careful  estimate  ourselves  and  submit  direct  to  you. 

selecting  a FUrNACE. 

In  selecting  a Furnace,  it  is  always  better  to  buy  one  large  enough  to  warm  the  build- 
ing without  forcing  and  have  a reserve  to  draw  from.  It  is  also  better  economy,  as  no 
more  fuel  is  consumed,  the  radiating  surface  is  larger,  the  heated  air  is  better,  and  the 
Furnace  will  last  longer. 

setting  tHe  fUrNace. 

Great  care  should  be  taken  in  setting  the  Furnace,  as  mistakes  at  this  point  are  often 
serious.  Our  agents  throughout  the  country  are  competent  to  attend  to  this,  and  give 
advice  as  to  sizes  required,  etc.  We  take  a personal  interest  in  all  cases  brought  to 
our  notice,  and  always  cheerfully  give  specific  directions  regarding  Heating  and  Venti- 
lating when  requested.  Full  printed  directions  for  setting  and  using  our  Furnaces 
accompany  each  shipment,  or  will  be  sent  on  application. 


Opinions. 


We  can  offer  no  stronger  evidence  to  support  our  claims  than  the  verdicts  of 
those  who  have  given  our  Heaters  satisfactory  tests. 

We  submit  that  a certain  few  of  our  competitors  who  have  endeavored  to 
disparage  the  durability  and  efficiency  of  our  Heaters,  will  find  the  following  testi- 
monials and  subsequent  re-endorsements  a lot  of  rather  hard  nuts  to  crack. 


COMBINATION  HEATERS. 

Office  of  Eberhard  Faber, 

A.  W.  Faber’s  Lead  Pencils, 

545  Pearl  street,  New  York,  May  26,  1887. 
Messrs.  Earl  B.  Chace  & Co.,  206  Water  street,  City. 

Gentlemen — It  gives  me  pleasure  to  bear  testimony  to  the  merits  of  your  Combination 
Heater.  In  my  own  experience  I have  found  it  to  come  up  to  all  the  requirements  of  heating 
my  house  at  Port  Richmond,  Staten  Island,  comfortably  in  the  severest  of  cold  spells  we  have 
had  during  the  past  winter.  I can  conscientiously  recommend  your  system  of  heating  resi- 
dences to  all  persons  who  wish  to  have  warmth  and  pure  air  in  their  homes. 

Yours  respectfully,  L.  W.  FABER. 

Office  of  Eberhard  Faber, 

A.  W.  Faber’s  Lead  Pencils, 

545  and  547  Pearl  street,  (near  Broadway,)  New  York,  May  10,  1890. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Company , Syracuse,  N . V. 

Gentlemen — Having  had  an  experience  of  four  years  with  your  “ Economy”  Combination  Steam  and  Warm 
Air  Heater,  I now  take  pleasure  in  testifying  that  it  has  given  me  great  satisfaction. 

My  house  is  situated  on  the  bank  of  a river  and  is  in  consequence  exposed  to  the  cold  winds.  Thanks  to 
your  furnace,  I have  never  had  any  difficulty  in  properly  heating  it. 

Yours  very  truly,  L.  W.  FABER. 


Hingham,  Mass.,  Feb.  16,  1885 

JF.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Dear  Sirs — The  Combination  Steam  and  Hot  Air  Heater  which  your  agent  set  up  for  me 
last  November  is  doing  good  work.  The  construction  of  my  house  is  such  that  hot  air  can 
not  be  taken  to  all  the  rooms.  This  has  just  “filled  the  bill.”  The  coldest  night  this  winter, 
when  the  thermometer  stood  10  to  15  degrees  below  zero,  we  kept  (counting  back  and  front 
entries)  15  rooms  comfortable.  For  the  first  season  in  fifteen  my  house  has  been  comfortable 
on  the  coldest  days,  and  this  with  carrying  only  one  and  one-half  or  two  pounds  of  steam. 

Very  truly  yours,  H.  E.  SPALDING,  M.  D. 

Hingham,  Mass.,  May  9.  1890. 

Dear  Sirs — I have  now  used  the  Combination  Steam  and  Warm  Air  Heater  in  my  house  six  winters,  and  it 
has  during  these  seasons  given  us  the  best  possible  results.  In  a house  impossible  to  heat  with  a single  furnace  or 
by  any  of  the  ordinary  methods,  we  have  kept  fifteen  rooms  warm,  and  with  little  difficulty,  in  the  coldest  weather — 
a chief  feature  and  advantage  over  other  heaters,  whether  steam  or  hot  water,  where  direct  radiation  is  used  is  the 
fact  that  fresh  out-of-door  air,  suitably  warmed,  is  thrown  into  the  house,  thus  insuring  good  ventilation.  As  a 
health  measure  this,  coupled  with  a proper  degree  of  warmth,  is  necessary,  but  too  often  wanting  in  the  methods  of 
heating  modern  houses.  I would  not  willingly  part  with  it. 

Yours  very  truly,  H.  E.  SPALDING,  M.  D. 

33 


Johnson  & Son, 

Church  and  Concert  Organs, 

Westfield  Mass.,  February  12,  1884. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Gents — We  are  very  much  pleased  with  the  manner  in  which  your  Combination  Steam 
and  Hot  Air  Heater,  placed  in  our  house  last  November  by  H.  O.  Sprague  & Son,  your  agents, 
has  done  its  work  this  season.  It  is  a splendid  heater,  easily  managed,  and  is  rightly  named 
“ Economy.” 


JOHNSON  & SON,  Ch.  Organ  Builders. 


Johnson  & Son, 

Church  and  Concert  Organs, 

Westfield,  Mass.,  May  10,  1890. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Gentlemen — In  reply  to  yours  of  May  9th,  enquiring  about  the  Combination  Heater  which  we  purchased  of 
you  for  our  house,  we  can  only  say  that  we  have  not  the  time  to  cover  details  in  the  matter  ; we  think  the  Heater 
has  teen  in  use  for  seven  winters  just  passed  ; and  it  has  been,  and  is  perfectly  satisfactory  in  every  particular ; 
and  it  is  unquestionably  all  that  you  claim  for  it. 

Yours  truly,  JOHNSON  & SON. 

P.  S. — You  can  make  any  use  of  this  and  our  former  letter  that  you  see  fit.  J.  & SON. 


(CLEVELAND,  ShERWIN  & WILLIAMS  Co., 

J Chicago,  Manufrs.  Paints  and  Colors, 

100  Canal  St.,  Cleveland,  O.,  June  2,  1886. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Gentlemen — It  gives  me  pleasure  to  state  that  the  No.  18  Economy  Warm  Air  Furnace 
and  Steam  Heater  comb’ned  which  you  placed  in  my  residence,  1324  Euclid  avenue,  last  fall, 
is  giving  good  satisfaction.  The  quality  of  heat  produced  from  the  steam  and  warm  air  com- 
bined is  pleasant  and  healthful,  and  superior  I think  to  steam  or  warm  air  when  used  alone. 
The  ease  with  which  the  Furnace  is  managed  to  get  the  desired  heat  wanted  in  all  kinds  of 
weather  is  a valuable  feature  of  your  combination.  I believe  it  to  be  an  excellent  heating  ap- 
paratus in  all  respects. 

Yours  truly,  H.  A.  SHERWIN. 

The  Sherwin-Williams  Co., 

Manufrs.  Finest  Paints  and  Colors, 

100  Canal  St.,  Cleveland,  O.,  May  9,  1890. 

Messrs.  The  J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse,  Ar.  Y. 

Gentlemen — In  reply  to  yours  of  the  8th,  yes,  you  are  at  liberty  to  use  my  name  in  a testimonial  regarding 
the  merits  of  the  Pease  Combination  Heater.  While  I do  not  remember  what  I said  about  it  in  1886,  I am  sure  I 
told  the  truth,  and  after  this  length  of  time  I am  pleased  to  say  that  it  is  so  very  satisfactory  that  I would  not  con- 
sider the  use  of  any  other  under  any  circumstances. 

Yours  very  truly,  H.  A.  SHERWIN. 


John  H.  Graham  & Co., 

Hardware  and  Manufacturers’  Agents, 

113  Chambers  Street,  New  York,  May  12,  1887. 
Messrs.  Earl  B.  Chase  Sr3  Co.,  206  Water  Street,  N.  V. 

Gentlemen — After  having  used  your  Steam  and  Warm  Air  Combination  Heater  in  my 
house,  17  Vernon  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  for  the  past  two  winters,  I can  thoroughly  recommend  it 
in  all  respects. 

When  the  heater  was  put  in,  a year  ago  last  fall,  the  house  was  in  course  of  erection,  and 
and  although  the  house  was  quite  open  all  winter,  the  doors  and  windows  being  simply  closed 
by  muslin,  the  furnace  was  sufficient  to  keep  it  at  a fair  temperature.  During  the  past  winter 
I have  been  occupying  the  house  and  have  been  able  to  heat  it  to  my  entire  satisfaction,  and 
without  the  slightest  trouble.  The  house  is  exposed  on  all  sides,  but  this  seems  to  have  made 
no  difference,  as  I have  never  had  to  force  the  heater  even  on  the  coldest  days.  From  Octo- 
ber 25th  to  May  2d,  the  furnace  consumed  11  tons  of  coal. 

I take  pleasure  in  recommending  your  system  of  heating  to  those  contemplating  heating 
with  steam,  believing  it  to  be  in  many  ways  the  best. 

Yours  truly,  WM.  A.  GRAHAM. 

34 


John  H.  Graham  & Co., 

Hardware  and  Manufacturers’  Agents, 

1 13  Chambers  and  95  Reade  Streets,  New  York,  May  10,  1890. 

J,  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. , Syracuse,  N.  V. 

Gentlemen — In  reply  to  your  letter  of  May  9th,  requesting  permission  to  reprint  my  testimonial  of  May  12, 
1887,  given  to  Chace  & Co.,  for  the  Combination  Heater,  which  they  placed  in  my  house  in  Brooklyn,  )ou  have  my 
permission  to  reprint  the  same,  as  the  furnace  has  always  given  me  the  best  of  satisfaction. 

Yours  truly,  \V.  A.  GRAHAM. 


We  also  print  a letter  received  from  the  Principal  of  the  High  School  at  Fulton,  N.  Y., 
regarding  the  Heating  Plant  referred  to  in  his  letter  printed  on  page  13. 

Fulton,  N.  Y.,  April  22,  1890. 

Mr.  E.  K.  West,  Pres' t. 

Dear  Sir — We  still  feel  that  your  plant  for  heating  and  ventilating  in  our  school  building  is  a full  success. 
There  is  no  better  heating,  and  the  ventilation  is  good. 

I feel  that  the  equipments  of  our  school  building  are  a luxury. 

We  feel  no  fear  of  severe  weather. 

Respectfully  yours,  B.  G.  CLAPP. 


WARM.  AIR  FURNACES. 


Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  May  11,  1886. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Gentlemen — The  seven  Economy  Furnaces  you  put  into  my  building,  “May  Place,”  give 
excellent  satisfaction.  I also  have  one  of  your  No.  10  Economys  in  my  residence,  which  has 
always  given  satisfaction  and  has  been  in  use  eight  years.  To  all  appearances  it  is  as  good  as 
ever. 

Yours  truly,  WILLIAM  O’CONNOR. 


Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  5,  1885. 

To  whom  it  may  Concern  : 

Having  at  this  date  used  for  nine  years  the  Economy  Furnace,  manufactured  by  the  J.  F. 
Pease  Furnace  Company  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  I wish  to  renew  my  testimony  to  its  efficacy  as  a 
heater  and  its  durability.  During  these  nine  years  I have  found  it  to  need  no  repairs  to  its 
wrought  iron  dome  or  radiator. 

W.  P.  CODDINGTON,  (of  Syracuse  University.) 


Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  March  21,  1884. 

J . F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

Dear  Sirs — The  “Economy”  Furnace  which  you  placed  in  my  house  has  given  perfect 
satisfaction.  It  has  done  all  that  could  be  reasonably  expected  of  any  furnace.  It  is  econ- 
omical, convenient  and  efficient.  Respectfully, 

C.  N.  SIMS,  (Chancellor  Syracuse  University.) 


Washington  Insurance  Co. 

President’s  Office,  Cincinnati,  May  9,  1890. 

Coleman  Gas  Works  Mfg.  Co. 

Gentlemen — I take  pleasure  in  testifying  to  the  excellence  of  your  Economy  Furnaces,  one 
of  which  I have  had  in  my  residence  at  Branch  Hill  for  the  past  three  years.  I have  never 
had  the  slightest  trouble  with  it.  It  warms  my  house  comfortably  in  the  coldest  weather.  We 
have  burned  coke  as  fuel  and  find  it  also  very  satisfactory.  I am  well  pleased  with  your  reg- 
ulating check  damper,  it  being  operated  from  the  upper  room,  saving  much  trouble  in  going 
to  the  cellar  to  close  the  draft  when  it  is  too  warm,  and  saving  fuel  also. 

Respectfully  yours,  E.  V.  BROOKFIELD, 

(Pres.  Wash.  Ins.  Co.) 


35 


Washington,  D.  C.,  April  7,  1888. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co. 

It  affords  me  much  pleasure  to  state  in  response  to  your  inquiry  of  the  5th  inst.,  that  I 
have  had  one  of  your  No.  10  Economy  Furnaces  in  my  residence  since  last  fall  and  am  more 
than  pleased  with  the  result.  Heretofore  I have  endeavored  to  heat  my  house  by  means  of 
latrobes,  and  whilst  they  consumed  more  fuel  than  the  furnace,  and  were  consequently  more 
expensive,  they  failed  to  furnish  sufficient  heat  to  make  the  house  at  all  comfortable  in  cold 
weather.  Since  the  furnace  has  been  in  operation  we  have  a comfortable  and  cozy  house. 
My  wife  and  myself  are  both  delighted  with  it,  and  would  not  be  without  it  for  double  or 
treble  its  cost.  I regard  its  construction  and  working  as  near  perfection  as  it  is  possible  to 
get,  and  as  a fuel  saver  it  has  no  equal  that  I know  of,  besides,  a little  child  can  manage  it,  so 
little  attention  does  it  require.  With  best  wishes  for  your  prosperity,  I remain,  gentlemen, 

Very  respectfully  J.  H.  C.  HOLLINS,  631  G St.,  S.  E. 

W . J-  Holmes, 

Investment  Securities,  Real  Estate, 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  March  21,  1890. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse,  New  York. 

Gentlemen — I have  used  one  of  your  No.  14  “regular  pattern”  Furnaces  three  years  and 
am  perfectly  satisfied  with  it.  I heat  about  25,000  cubic  feet  (11  Registers)  with  ten  tons  of 
coal  in  severe  winters.  This  winter  has  been  remarkably  mild  and  I have  not  used  quite  7 
tons  of  coal.  I can  get  any  desired  amount  of  heat  and  keep  a uniform  temperature  night 
and  day.  A Furnace  that  will  produce  such  results  in  Western  Minnesota  is  sure  to  please 
purchasers  anywhere. 

Yours  truly,  W.  J.  HOLMES. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Feb.  19,  1890. 

Messrs.  Wolterstorff , Moritz  &•  Co.,  212  E.  Seventh  St.,  St.  Paul , Minn. 

Gentlemen — I take  pleasure  in  certifying  that  the  “ Economy  Furnace  ” put  into  my  house 
last  fall  by  you  has  given  perfect  satisfaction. 

I have  used  15  per  cent  less  coal  this  season  than  in  the  last  seven,  in  spite  of  the  fact 
that  my  new  house  stands  alone,  is  more  exposed  to  winds,  and  is  larger  than  my  old  one. 

Yours  very  truly,  C.  J.  A.  MORRIS, 

613  Goodrich  Ave. 

Knoxville,  Tenn.,  Feb.  3,  1890. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse , N . Y. 

Gents— Enclosed  please  find  New  York  draft  for  to  pay  my  bill  for  Furnace. 

Permit  me  to  say  that  I am  highly  pleased  with  your  Furnace  No.  10.  Although  our 
climate  is  not  so  rigorous  as  that  of  the  Northern  States  yet  we  frequently  have  zero  weather, 
and  my  house,  consisting  of  10  large  rooms,  has  ceilings  14  ft.  high  below  and  12  ft.  high 
above,  yet  I have  not  found  any  trouble  in  heating  it  without  heating  the  furnace  to  its  full 
capacity.  * Respectfully,  W.  BORIGHT. 

Office  of  Heinz  & Hirschl, 

Lawyers,  N.  W.  cor.  Third  and  Main  Sts., 
Davenport,  Iowa,  Feb.  3,  1890. 

J.  F.  Pease  Furnace  Co.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Though  not  due  till  March  1st,  1890,  yet  I enclose  now  draft  in  full  payment  of  my 
furnace  and  take  pleasure  in  expressing  my  entire  satisfaction.  Please  acknowledge  receipt. 

Yours  respectfully,  A.  J.  HIRSCHL. 


We  have  received  from  time  to  time  many  hundred  letters  of  recommenda- 
tion, of  which  we  only  print  a representative  few  in  this  year’s  catalogue. 

Under  another  cover  we  shall  soon  issue  a pamphlet  of  opinions  containing 
testimonials  from  every  portion  of  the  United  States  where  heaters  are  used. 
The  book  will  also  contain  a neatly  arranged  reference  list.  The  pamphlet  will 
be  mailed  on  application  to  any  address,  postpaid. 

36 


THE  AUTOMATIC  CLOCK. 


70  COAL 
AO  COLDS 


Track  Clear , Roller  Drops. 


It  has  no  intricate  parts  to  get  out  of  order;  requires  no 
electricity,  the  motive  power  being  a roller  with  chain 
attachment  hung  on  a track  slightly  inclined  (separate 
from  the  clock);  a metal  bar  with  wheel  pivoted  at  the 
end,  when  drawn  from  the  clock,  rests  against  the  track 
and  forms  an  obstruction  which  detains  the  roller  on 
the  track  until  the  set  time,  then  the  bar  slides  into  the 
clock;  the  track  being  clear,  the  roller  drops,  the  icork 
is  done.  When  the  chain  is  connected,  as  shown  in  cut, 
placing  the  roller  on  the  track  checks  the  drafts;  when 
the  roller  drops,  all  drafts  are  on. 

It  can  be  attached  by  any  one  in  a short  time,  and  will 
work  equally  well  on  steam,  hot  air  or  hot  water  heaters. 

It  can  be  applied  to  any  of  the  automatic  regulators  or 
electric  thermostats  which  require  to  be  adjusted  every 
night  and  morning.  The  Automatic  Clock  saves  the  dis- 
agreeable trip  early  and  late  by  regulating  such  regula- 
tors, allowing  them  to  regulate  by  day,  while  the  clock 
regulates  by  night.  With  the  roller  on  the  track  the  fire 
stays  checked,  but  when  it  drops,  the  regulator  resumes 
its  appointed  work. 


It  will  open  your  Heater  Drafts  early  in  the  morning  and  thor- 
oughly warm  the  house  before  the  family  rises. 

It  is  an  accurate  time-piece,  and  will  be  found  very  useful  in 
library,  ball,  bedroom  or  kitchen,  in  addition  to  faithfully  per- 
forming its  work  in  the  cellar. 


WITH  EACH  CLOCK 


Is  packed  36  feet  flat  link  brass  chain,  exlra  heavy  nickel  plated; 
1 japanned  pulley;  5 galvanized  pulleys  with  brass  screw-eyes;  12 
large  and  12  small  snaps,  for  fastening  chain;  1 weight,  Dickcl 
plated;  2 nickel  plated  rings;  2 nickel  plated  hooks,  and  all  neces- 
sary screws. 

DIRECTIONS, 


So  that  any  one  can  connect  Heater  Chains  to  Clock,  accompany 
each  package. 

PRICE,  CLOCK  COMPLETE,  $15. 

Automatic  Switch,  for  changing  circuits  in  connection 
with  Electric  Thermostats,  $1.50.  Sent  express  paid  upon  receipt 
of  money  order  or  New  York  draft.  Manufactured  by 


THE  AUTOMATIC  CLOCK  CO.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Clock  with  Roller 
Hung  on  Track. 


Sold  by  J.  F.  PEASE  FURNACE  CO.,  Syracuse,  N.Y.,  or  any  of  their  Agents 


Is  constructed  so  as  to  form  a partially  enclosed  box  of  its  base,  into  which  cold  air  is  introduced  from 
outside  of  the  house,  and,  coming  into  contact  with  the  heated  surface,  is  brought  into  the 
room  at  a high  temperature,  thus  securing  PERFECT  YEXTILATIOlf.  Cuts  descrip- 
tive of  the  Direct  for  Steam  or  Hot  Water,  in  5 sizes,  sent  on  application. 


anO/actilriniJCU 

Detroit  Mich 


==-  THE 

AUTOMATIC  ELECTRIC  HEAT  REGULATOR. 

AUTOMATIC,  ECONOMICAL,  PRACTICAL. 


©rrramentaf , S^efiaSfe,  ^impfe, 

The  temperature  of  ynur  house  perfectly  under  your  control, 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED. 

We  want  an  Agent  in  every  town  and  city  of  the  United  States  and  Canada. 
Furnace  Dealers ! Write  for  terms,  and  obtain  the  Agency  for 
the  best  selling  Regulator  made.  There  is 
money  in  it.  Address 

CONSOLIDATED  TEMPERATURE  CONTROLLING  CO, 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 

The  thermostat  is  located  on  the  walls  of  one  of  the  rooms.  This  is  connected 
by  concealed  wires  with  the  battery  and  motor  in  the  cellar.  The  operation  is  as 
follows:  When  the  temperature  of  the  room  reaches  the  point  at  which  the  ther- 
mostat is  set,  it  closes  the  circuit  through  the  motor  ; this  starts  the  motor  and 
opens  the  check  damper  in  the  smoke  pipe  and  closes  the  draft  in  front.  When 
the  temperature  in  the  room  falls  one  degree,  then  the  motor  is  again  started  and 
reverses  the  operation,  putting  on  the  draft  again. 

SYRACUSE  ELECTRICAL  AND  MANUF’G  CO.,  Agents, 

117  West  Washington  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


FELT 

FOR 

Wrapping  Warm  Air  and  Steam  Pipes. 

A full  assortment  constantly  on  hand,  in  thick- 
ness from  '/a  to  two  inches.  Three  feet  or 
six  feet  wide  at  same  prices. 

Our  Felt  is  the  most  perfect  there  is  made,  par- 
ticularly in  uniformity  of  thickness. 


ESTABLISHED  1860. 

LOWELL  FELTING  MILLS, 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

HAIR  FELT, 

Wholesale  and  Retail, 
address, 

LOWELL  FELTING  MILLS, 

LOWELL,  MASS. 

37 


MARSH’S  PATENT  7 tz 

AG7VYE 

AUTOMATIC 

AIR-VALVE. 


MANUFACTURED 

IN  NINE  STYLES. 

Over  50,000  Used  in  3 Years 

EVERY  VALVE  WARRANTED. 


Descriptive  Circular 

AND 

PRICE-LISTS 

FURNISHED,  AND  DIS- 
COUNTS Quoted 
On  Application 


3ECTIONAL  VIEW,  FULL  SIZE. 


JAS.  P.  MARSH  & CO., 

224  and  226  Washington  St.,  CHICAGO. 


OVER  TWENTY  MILLION  SQ.  FT.  OF 

BUNDY  RADIATORS 


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BUNDY  DIRECT  RADIATOR,  WITH  BASE  AND  TOP. 


BUNDY  ELITE  THREE-PIPE  RADIATOR. 


38 


Our  Claims  of  Superiority. 

1.  Full  Measurement  of  Surface. 

2.  Positive  Uniform  Circulation. 

3.  Greatest  Durability  and  Economy. 

4.  Handsomest  Designs. 

5.  Createst  Variety. 

6.  Full  Stock  Constantly  on  Hand. 

7.  Simplicity,  Compactness  and  Creater  Ef- 

ficiency than  Any  Other  Radiator  on 
the  Market. 

Send  for  Catalogue. 


fl.  fl.  Griffing  Iron  Go. 

410  COMMUNIPflW  AVENUE, 

JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 

Chicago  Branch,  Philadelphia  Branch, 

130  DEARBORN  ST.  BUILDERS'  EXCHANGE. 

(SEE  PAGE  40). 


FLIGHT  UP  YOUR  HOMEe- 

WITH  GAS  MADE  BY  THE 

COLEMAN  A(JTOAATIQ 

GAS  MACHINE, 


And  thereby  have  a well- 
lighted  house,  and  at  a 
moderate  expense. 


COLEMAN  GAS  WORKS  MANUF’G  CO. 

NO.  9 w.  SEVENTH  ST.,  CINCINNATI,  O. 


WRITE  FOR 

CATALOGUE 

AND  DESCRIPTIONS. 


WE  ARE  ALSO 

Sole  Agents  in  Cincinnati, 

FOR  THE 

ECONOMY  HEATERS. 


THE  ORIGINAL  LEVELED  IRON. 


“McCULLOUGH”  galvanized  sheet  iron. 

rHEE  etcsles. 

.»  McDaniel  & Harvey  Co. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


QALVANIZEb  SHEET  IKON  V//Wx 

also — W I w 

(^fgqUUOUGH)  ^QNCq- Charcoal  Bloom  Iron,  Best  Refined  Black  Iron  I - 

— : — j (Han  ey’s  Pat.  Cleaned),  Corrugated  Sheets,  Black 


'aZs**'0  ' 


and  Galvanized,  Straight  and  Curved. 


first  quality.  SIXTEENTH  ST.  & WASHINGTON  AYE.,  PHILADELPHIA. 


SECOND  QUALITY. 


H.  W.  JOHNS 


FIRE-PROOF,  NON-CONDUCTING 

COVERINGS. 

FOR  FURNACflS,  HOT-AIR  PIPE8,  ETC. 

^ 33  PER  CENT.  OF  FUEL  SAVED.-^a 

DE8CRIPTIVE  PRICE  LIST,  FREE  BY  MAIL. 

H.  W JOHNS  MANUFACTURING  CO  , 

SOLE  MANUFACTURERS. 

Asbestos  Roofino,  Buildinq  Felt,  etc. 

Sectional  Pipe  & Boiler  Coverings.  Steam  Packings,  Etc. 
Liquid  Paints.  Fire-Proof  Paints  Coatings,  etc. 

87  MAIDEN  LANE,  NEW  YORK. 

CHICAGO.  PHILADELPHIA.  LONDON. 


39 


Bundy  Renaissance  Radiator, 


THE  HHNDSOMEST  RHDIHTOR  WKDE, 


BUNDY  RENAISSANCE  RADIATOR. 


SIEHSTID  FOE  HL^LZRO-EE-R.  GXJT  AGSTID  CATALOGUE. 


SECTION  OF  BUNDY  PERFECT  INDIRECT  STEAM  RADIATOR. 

One  Joint  Two  Inches,  all  Duplicate  Sections,  Positive  Circulation,  Satisfaction  Positively  Guaranteed. 


SECTION  OF  BUNDY  CLIMAX  INDIRECT  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER  RADIATOR. 


FULL  MEASUREMENT  OF  SURFACE,  LARGE  AREAS,  EASY  CIRCULATION. 

A A PDimMP  IDOM  PH  4I0  Communipaw  Ave,  I CHICAGO  OFFICE.  - - 130  DEARBORN  ST. 

A.  A.  uJaii  illxu  mlllX  UU.  jersey  city,  n.j.  I Philadelphia  office,  builders’ exchange. 

I SEE  PAGE  38.) 


40 


The  Economy  Parlor  Door  Hanger. 

Independent  A*les.  LUheels  Composition  Ltined.  Easily  Attached. 
Self-Adjusting.  Large  Bearings.  Noiseless. 

Alcxiays  in  Running  Order. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  ECONOMY  PARLOR  DOOR  HANGER. 

Each  wheel  of  the  “ Economy  ” Parlor  Door  Hanger  is  on  an  Independent  Axle  which  entirely 
overcomes  the  trouble  when  one  track  settles  more  than  the  other,  causing  an  unpleasant  rubbing  against 
the  track  and  casing  below  by  the  “ tipping”  of  the  axle,  carrying  the  door  sidewise. 

By  reference  to  the  accompanying  cuts,  it  will  be  seen  that  the  unevenness  of  the  track  causes  the  wheel 
of  the  “ Economy”  to  rise  perpendicularly,  thereby  overcoming  the  difficulty  of  the  Top  of  the  wheel  strik- 
ing the  Side  of  the  studding  as  is  the  case  where  the  two  wheels  are  fixed  to  one  shaft. 

We  call  particular  attention  to  the  mode  of  attaching  the  “ Economy  ” Hanger  to  the  door. 

There  is  no  Plocghing  or  Cutting  of  the  door.  When  the  Hanger  is  on  the  track  ready  for  attachment, 
it  is  not  necessary  to  remove  the  adjusting  screw  as  in  all  other  Hangers.  See  loop  Fig.  1,  which  is 
swung  forward  on  the  screw  and  dropped  over  the  hook  on  the  plate  which  enables  us  to  hang  single  doors 
without  making  a false  pocket  in  front,  by  placing  the  pocket  castings  at  the  rear  edge  of  the  door,  opposite 
the  hanger  loop.  Contractors  who  have  used  the  “ Economy  ” say  that  it  is  “ the  most  complete  and  perfect 
Parlor  floor  Hanger  on  the  market.”  It  is  so  quickly  and  easily  put  on  compared  with  any  other  Hanger, 
that  there  is  a great  saving  of  Time,  and  Time  is  Money.  Full  directions  given  with  each  set. 

Manufactured  by  the  SYRACUSE  DOOI^  HANGER  CO  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Tuttle  & bailey  Manuf  g Co., 

< MANUFACTURERS  OF  ► 

Warm  Air  Registers,  Ventilators. 

ORNAMENTAL  SCREENS,  &c. 

83  BBEKMAIT  STREET, 


NGW  YORK. 


